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12-DecemberC h ild r e n O f In te g r a tio n N o r t h C o o l e e m e e C l a s s O f 1 9 6 6 R e m e m b e r s C h a n g e s I n A t t i t u d e s ____Page C1 f, i Г/'л' iV,., ,'.V 'U>'>é h '' [ ‘. p 1 Sfr n fU ' 'кÍ. 1/ t I , ' '!f ^ • -• .1 r J ■f ,Ar-v '• Î4,'■.• ■ li. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 48 Thursday, Oec. 2, 2004 40 PAGES S h e r i f f A s k s D A T o I n v e s t i g a t e A n o n y m o u s L e t t e r 'I 'й : G o t C o o t e r ? Davie High students IVlegan Hendrix and Brenan Carter show their support for the unde­ feated War Eagle football team Friday night as Davie won a state quarterfinal playoff game 41- 0. The War Eagles wili play their last home game Friday night against Fayetteville Britt. If they win this one, it will be on to Chapel Hill for the state championship. For stories and photo­ graphs, please turn to the sports section. - Photo by James Barringer Christm as Parade Saturday The Mocksville Chrisiimis Parade will slarl al .1 p.m. Saturday with the theme, "A Storybook Christmas." “ It’s all about the kids,” said Joan Carter, president of the Davic Cham­ ber of Commerce. Expcct to see the grand marshal. Stale Rep. Julia C. Hownrd, dressed as Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz. Look for the Cal in the Hal uml olher storybook characters. And, of coursc, Santa will be there. (A list of parade entries appears on page 8.). Santa will start his day in Mocks­ ville at the Davie Family YMCA at Breakfast with Santa. Area childrcn can enjoy breakfast witii Santa, and make crafts with his elves. Photo­ graphs with Santa will be .$3 each or two for $5. The breaklast is frce to YMCA members, .$2 to nonmembers. Downtown Mocksville will begin its festivities on Thursday night, with horse and buggy rides from 6;30-7;30 p.m. Tho.se rides will be featured ev­ ery Thursday and Friday through Dec. 17. Carolers on the Square will be fea- tiired Friday, Dec. 10. Blue Christmas at the Brock will feature J.D, Crowe and the New South on Saturday, Dcc. 11 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. On Dec. 17 from 6-8 p.m., down­ town will be alive wilh hayrides, lu­ minaries, and a bonfire and marsh­ mallow roast. There will be a mailbox tliat de­ livers letters from children to the North Pole. Provide a name and ad­ dress io receive a reply. By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Rccord Davic County Sheriff Allen Whitaker has asked district nttorncy Gary Frank for assistance in inves­ tigating allegations of wrong doing by himself and one ofhis officers. Lt. Jimmy Phipps, who has served on the force for more than 20 years, has been accused оГ mis­ use of county property, and attend­ ing to personal business while on county time. The allegations stem from an anonymous letter addressed to Frank, but copies were sent to all county commissioners, county man­ ager Terry Bralley, Robin Pendergrast and John Smith of the SBI, Rep. Julia Howard, State Sen. Andrew Brock, and state attorney general Roy Cooper. ‘ letter Trom what appears to be an employee in the sheriff’s depart­ ment," Frank said. "At this point, we’re looking into options, biit we’ll respond appropriately, we’ll give the response that an anonymous let­ ter dictâtes." The letter claims Phipps “ rages, nt employees” and “ talks in a very rough manner." It accuses Phipps of working “off-duty hustles” without giving fair consideration to other officers. , The unsigned letter accusés Whi­ taker of looking the other way, and using county equipment and em­ ployees to do favors for a political supporter. It snid Whitaker Is guilty of allowing Phipps to participate in the wrongdoing. Other government employees, inçluding one from the Department of Corrections, arc named for committing violations. Whitaker said he was not sur­ prised by the vindictiveness pf the lelter, nor by its contents, bocaifsc scribe as л disgnmtlcd em'plóycè. He suid he asked the district Please See D A - Page 7 :AJ H o l i d a y S p i r i t T o u r O f H o m e s T o F e a t u r e Y o u n g C o u p l e , O l d H o u s e By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterpri.se Record Christopher nnd Amy Boardwine’s home on North Main Street in Mocksville sparkles with the spirit of Christnias. From tlic wreaths that adorn tlie outside windows to the five Christmas trees that glisten inside, the house on the corncr pf Hahmder Drive has comc a long way in the last few years. It will be featured on the Dnvie County Hospitnl Auxiliary Christmas Tour of Homes this Sunday afternoon. Just a few years ago, the house was in disrepair. Tiien it was restored by Lloyd and Martha Rollins, nnd his parcnts, Harold and Shirley Rollins. Last year, the Boardwines bought the home nnd moved in with their now 4-ycar-old .son, Justin. “ We love the character of this old house, and it’s Main Street," Amy said. “We walk to the park and to the library. Justin and Chris ride bikes to church." Tiiey looked at other property on Main Street, but the home restored by the Rollins family caught their attention. They moved in just before Christmas Inst year, and about nil the decorations thal went up was a tree. Now, greenery und other Christmns finery adorns rails and windows, mantles nnd tables. A nativity greets visitors inside the front door, ns does one of the Christmas trees. To tlie left is the family room, where the rotating tree features some of the young family’s favorite ornaments. There’s ‘Twns The Night Before Christmns china, nnd dishes'fenturing Santa’s favorite animal, the reindeer. Around every corner is nnother Christmas knick knack or toy, book or candle. “ We’ve just nccumulnted a lot of stuff,” she said. “ With our anniversary being in December, a lot of times wc give each other Christmas things,” Christopher said. "We even got Christmas things as wedding presents.” Please See Tour - Page 4 Christopher, Amy and Justin Boardwlne are ready to welcome visi­ tors to their North iVlaln Street home on Sunday afternoon. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson SJMÜICM« F a t h e r S a n t a F a c e s A T e e n ’s ‘S h o r t ’ W i s h L i s t 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dec. 2,2004 E ^ to r ia l Р а й е “I only want five ihings for Christmas this year, Dad." Five items. For my son, lhat seemed unusually reserved. In previous years, he has filled two or three pages with his annual letter lo Santa Claus. I thought perhaps he had bccome a conservative at an early age — that principle, practicality and common sen.se hnd descended upon him. I hoped he had come lo realize thal saving for a college education is far more important than fleecing Santa for toys at Christmas. But, no. Those five items had subgroups. And none of the five items will be found on the half-price oisle at Kmart. A very critical Santa has taken the wish list and examined it closcly and then checkcd it against his naughty-or-nlce list. It’s impossible for anybody to be THAT nice. My teenager has discovered high-tech toys for this Christmas season. Still under the impression that Santa doesn’t have to pay for those toys, my son’s imagination ran wild. There are no real toys on the list — just expensive gadgets. When his age was in single digits, he was thrilled with action figures and toys that make noise and move. Santa could fill his sleigh with toddler toys withoul threatening the mortgage. No more. On the top of this year’s list; Drums. Not one dnini. Bul a dmm set. That’s a respectable request. But I have invested heavily in five years of pinno lessons. My Robert is a gifted pianist, nnd if he hus a musical future, it will be with that instrument. Besides, profes- sionnl pinnists are respectable, well dressed and solid citizens — characteristics his father has tried to promote. Like Condoleczza Rice, he might be able to parlay his musical talents into a job as Secretary of Slate one day. Drums threaten the peace of the household — and the neighbor­ hood. Noise is only the beginning of the problem. There’s always the potential that drums might turn him into a long-haired, llea- infested rock band drummer with serious head-banging problems that will require chiropractic treatment or worse. Santa hus issues with the drums. Item 2; Video games, Santa might sii)ile on that request, but he is not getting the ■ currently popular steat-a-car-and-shoot-somcbody gumo. Too bad there’s not a Makc-Belter-On-The-SAT video game. Parents would buy thal at premium prices. Item 3: Clothes from outrageously-priccd retailers at the mull. Father Santa learned his les.4on earlier this year during a shopping Irip. He vowed never again to go inside lhat youth- oriented store wliich features seductive mo<lels wearing almost nothing. The reason they are unclad, I suspect, is because they cannot afford Ihe clothes sold at that store. Neither can Santa. Item 4: A camera. Santa’s mind wumlered to a disposable variety from the drug store. His son’s mind wandered to n more-pricey digital camera with bells and whistles. Cameras come in many colors and prices — some with a cell phone attached. Itein 5: An il’od. Father Santa is nol completely oblivious to the advances of modern technology, bul he doe.s not yet understand how a tiny box — shin pocket sized — cun hold a thousand songs. He docs, however, fully understand price lags, and an iPod’s tug offends him. There is also the issue of buying the 1,000 songs. An iPod sounds like a gift that you never quit paying for. Santa also has been reminded frcijuently of his .son’s ability to lose things. Santa’s son docs not need a pocket sized song machine when he is unable to bring his coat home from school. He needs one as big as the house so it can be easily located. Five ihing.s? Santa’s son recently asked to update the list. He had several more ihings to add. "How about a baby grand piano?" Santa has been coaching his son recently in the childhood heresy: Christmas is not a time for gelling. — Dwight'Spark.s 11-24 I n T h e M a i l ... A lc o h o l Is T h e D e v il In L iq u id F o r m To the editor; You keep asking - who is for or again.st alcohol in DavieCounly? I am againsi it in any form. I, as many people, ilo nol have a web-sile to let you know. To me the alcohol product is just the devil in liquid form. It has killed many more people than tobacco ever has or ever will, but you don't hear as much about it as you do about tobacco. I would like lo see the results of a survey comparing alcohol related accidents against tobacco related ones - il would most likely be tens of thousands to ten. Show me the result of broken homes, sick and despaired, mount­ ing hospital bills and on and on caused by alcohol - compared lo tobacco. It seems absolutely absurd to put a one or two dollar tax on a pack of cigarettes and let alcohol alone. Why nol lax beer, wine and whiskey .1,4,5 or even 10 dollars a bottle? Better still, let us sue the alcohol industry for a loved one killed or maimed for life in an auto accident. Where is Ihe justice? 1 have not been back to the Food Lion in Mocksvillc since they stared selling beer, wine, etc., nor Ihe service stations after I found out they were selling il. Maybe I do have to pay a little more or go a farther distance, bul there are slill places to spend my money with­ oul letting the devil’s crowd use il. Another thing, I thought lhat a family restaurant was a place that should nol have sirong drink. I have not been back to any ofthe ones in Davie Counly sincc Ihey started alcohol drinks by the glass and will nol go back as long as Ihey do as such. When we travel, often wc don’t know alcohol is being sold in a“ restaurant and won't go back again and I will not support it in Dnvic County and if Ihe new Wal-Mart sells il, 1 will nol shop there eilher. When I worked at Ihc local Wal-Mart ( for 6 1/2 years) il was a good place lo shop - 1 slill like it, but nol the booze. Mable A. Couch Davie County G e t O n T h e W a r E a g l e s B a n d w a g o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/I^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvliie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pills..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..................................Circulallon/Classilled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oulside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the edilor; Just in case you have not noticed, this coming Friday niglil will be history in the making for Davie County. Tlie War Eagle Football team will hosl Ihc Jack Brill High School Buccaneers oul of Got Alcohol? Area Residents Have An Opinion Should the sale of alcoholic beverages be allowed in Duvic Counly? You’ve gol an opinion. Some 250 people responded lo the Internet poll conducted by the Enterprise Record. Readers logged onto www.eitlerpnse-rocovd.com and answered yes or no to ihe question. Il was the biggesi response for Ihc question that regu­ larly appears on the newspaper website. Only one vote is al­ lowed per email connection. While the poll is in no way .scientific, and is not intended to gauge how county residents would vote should the issue appear on a referendum, the results remained steady as 10-25 people per week answered Ihe question. The "yes” answer led throughout the poll, ending wilh the 68 percenl to 32 per­ cent margin. We hope you've enjoyed the poll, and be sure to log on lo answer the next question, "Should another bridge be built across the Yadkin River closer to Advance?” Fayetteville here al Davie County High in the Western Region 4-A Championship game. The winner will curn a spot in the 4-A Championship lo be played Saturday, Dec. 11 in Chupel Hill on the campus of the Univer.sily of Norlh Carolina. The game will be nl Kenan Sladium and game lime will be noon. Firsl Ihings first. As hns been the cuse ull yenr, the Wur Engles nre inking il one game ul u lime. Thnt meuns nil focus is on Juck Britt. Britt is n lough team out of the Fayeltevillc area. They play iii the snme conference as Richmond County, Scotland Counly, Byrd, elc. Lei’s jusl suy Ihey will nol be u pushover by any means. This is where you comc in. As you know Ihe leam on Ihe field is 11 pluyers on offense and 11 players on defense. You cnn make ihe difference Friday nighi by being Duvie’s 12lh man. There huve been commenls on some of ihe message boards uboul Dnvie’s crowds and Ihe fad that War Eagle Sladium is nol a tough place to play. Well it is lime to put an end to such nonsense. The gume kicks-off ul 7;30 p.m. I suggest you be in your senls by 6;45to 7 p.m. You should plan lo be loud the entire gnme. Cheer on your teum like never before.When the bund pluys the fight song gel up und clup. When you hcnr Ihe words "All right Wur Engle fnns it’s ihird down" gel on your feel und muke niol of noise. This is not u gnme where you will be sitting a lot. You cun mnke u difference. You urc Davie County’s 12lh man and you are invited this Friday, Dec. .1 to War Eagle Stadium. Be carly, be loud and be proud. You arc a pari of Ihis experience; do not let it pass you by. I will do my besl und I nsk thul you ilo yours. Go Wur Engles. Chnrles Huyes The Voice of the Duvic County War Eagles Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Yes, 68%Should the sale of alcoholic beverages be allowed in Davie County? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprise-record.com No, 32% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,2004 ■ 3 C e le b r a te T h e T r u e M e a n in g O f C iir is tm a s We arc entering the Chrisimas season, a wonderful time of yeur when wo cciebrute the birth of our Savior, but I have thought for a long lime, il hns been too commercial. Nol thal I am opposed to .remembering cach other with gifls, but not to the exclu­ sion of the One’s birthday we urc supposed lo be celebrat­ ing. Lusl Christmas, I said that I enjoyed writing poetry and wanted lo share a Chrisimas poem. I know lhat every­ one does not like poetry, bul perhaps once a year you won’t mind if I share a coupic Chrisimas poems. I wish for ev­ eryone a joyful and blessed Christmas. Just a note regarding last month's article nbout elec­ tions. I'm always glud lo have input from readers. Wade Orocc tells me that it was President Herbert Hoover that It imisl be sad for Jesus When nil His special day Wc shower gifls upon each oilier And send nol one His way. Our love for Him should lake first place So Ihal we can really say, Happy Birthday, Jesus, il’s Your hirthday And we ’II honor You today. Born On Christmas Day Christinas was only a few days away And finnlly Ihe shopping was done. The lady carefully checked her list - Yes, Ihere were gifls for everyone. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen went to California to inform lhat i Q u i c a he had been elcctcd president, which, of course, he knew already. Wade also said that she attended a reception for S t r O U u the Hoovers nnd Mrs. Hoover’s dress and hers were iden- The problem now was lo gel Ihem mailed tical, I think he said they didn’t say anything. I guess they didn’t II might even he too lale know whal lo say. I’ve hud this happen a few limes and il never For some to reach iheir desiiiiation bothered me at all, but ono time the other lady was quite upset. Before the ¡mportant dale. Happy Blrthdny, Jesus Happy birthday, Jesus, is ea.sy lo .lay One Ihis day of His holy birth, Bul are we living Ihe kind of life Thai makes Him happy wilh us on earth. On His birthday, do we give Him a gift. Do a good deed in His name? Bring cheer lo someone in di.iire,'!s /li He did when He came'/ Our minds go back'lo the little boy Where friends all came one day To have a lot of birthday fun Wilh food ami games anti play. Each guest arrived with a birthday gift And he could hardly wail To open Ihe pretty Ihings they’d brought To help him celebrate. Bill suddenly, lo his dismay There was no gift for him, They seemed to all be for each other - Had they forgotten him? I n T h e M a i \ .. . Reaching the counter at the local PO The lady look her place in line When at last her lurn came to address Ihe clerk He asked whal tw« on her mind. " I wish 10 mail ihese gifls," she said, "/ wanl Ihem lo go right away. D o you think there’s a chance they can make it Even now, by Chrisimas day?” " I doubt il," ,'said the clerk wllh a look that said Thai he really couldn 'I care le.is, "Then," said the lady, "Ihis particular one Is more important lhan all the rest." " You .see, il's a birthday gift for my father Who wfl.v horn 0)1 Christmas Day And I'd especially like for him to gel ¡1 on lime If there If any possible way." "The guy musl be a born lo.ser," .said the clerk, "One gift for bolh occasions will do, Thank God, I don’t know anyone born on Ihal day," While a whispered voice in the line .said, “Thank God, I do.' W r i t e r A n ‘ I n f o r m e d ’ R e p u b l i c a n To the edilor; J I am wriling in response to the letter by Lyndu Kirkpatrick Wiles. T I had intended to wait ut least a little while before wriling another letter of defense for the Republican Pnrty, bul I cnnnol let a letter full of such distortions puss wilhout responding lo il. Firsl, I thank God for people like Karl Rovers und Rush Limbuugh niong wilh all of the others in conservative talk radio for being Ihere to fend off the slanderous allacks of people like Michael Moore nnd the mnny olher minisiers of disiortion thnt make up the Democratic Pnrty. Let’s also not leave oul the Swift Boat Veterans For Truth who helped get the truth out uboul John Kerry's rcal record of military service. Contrary lo whut Ms. Wiles said, they were nol the ones spreading misinformation bu( were among ihc few places you could find Ihe truth. As far as Kerry being Catholic, while 1, um prolestanl, I would huve no problem supporting someone simply becnuse he is Catholic. My problem wilh Kerry is that according lo his own words during Ihe last debate, he will allow his own words during the last debate, he will allow his religious beliefs to dictate how he voles on issues con­ cerning the environment bul on Ihings such as abortion or homo­ sexual marriage he doesn'l wanl lo legislate his faith. Why is it O.K. to legislate one’s morality on liberal environmental policy bul nol on something as important as the murder of unborn children? Kerry and Edwards both voted lo keep late term abortions legal. To say that the Democratic Parly never advocated abortion is the same us someone saying they never advocated murder, bul let's nol have any laws on the books to prolccl the citizenry from being vic­ timized. Since the Supreme Court staled in 1973 Ihut abortion wus protected by a bogus riglil to privacy in the Constitution, 1.5 lo 2 niillion babies have been brutally murdered each year. Since half of these babies nre femnle, il is a fulse argument that abortion is a women's rights issue. By opposing abortion, pro-lifers arc protecting the rights of male and female unborn children who cannot speak for themselves. Anyone, regardless of pnrty nffilintion that supports Ic- . galized abortion is u baby killer. When there are two candidates run­ ning for office and one wants abortion to remain legal und the other wants il outlawed, ns n Chrislinn I will vote for Ihe one who wants it outlawed every time. As far as the economy goes, the Democrats have a short memory. Wo were heading inlo a recession at the end of Clinton's sccond term und George Bush's tux cuts helped get us oul of il. We nlso suffered many of the job losses due lo 9-11 and over the lust yeur job crculion hus been significunlly on the rise. As fur us tlie issue of gun conlrol, there is no Inw thul could be More Letters - Page 5 Letters Welcomed (^',The Enterprise Record welcotrtes letters from its read- iersiTHe letters may on topics of local, state, national or international issues.- An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves' the right to edit letters for grammar and for spnce, AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a sigiiaturc. A telephone number, not to be published, is i^Iso requcfited. Please have letters in the newspaper office no Iqter than: 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: eniews@davie-enterprise.com. Sticks And Stones T h e G i r l y M e n This .subgroup is on the rise but fortunately is identifiable by simple testing procedures. Compare answers to the following statements below with other girly men to see if you qualify for further study. 1. Your dogs and children don’t mind you . 2. You drive carpool while your overweight spouse is at a luncheon. 3. You can ring a hog’s nose, f ' allowed to have \ sH M I “ i^ouse. 5. Your favorite radio station is PRN. 6 . You watch “ W ill and --------------------------- Grace". 7. Your favorite radio station is NPR. 8. You can start the gas logs without the remote. 9. You long for or own a Hummer. 10. You think Michael Moore is a fat slob who wears his hat in the house. End of Test. Coming soon. Manly Girls Bert Bahnson cnucted thut will ever keep guns oul of the hunds of criminnls. It is nnive to think otherwise. Concerning tax cuts, the only time Democrats support tax cuts for unyone including the middle clnss Is during a campaign. Then when they are elected ihey break iheir promise. All one has lo do is go back 10 the 1992 campaign when Bill Clinton promised middle class lax cuts to get elected. Then afler winning he made up a ridiculous ex­ cuse Ihut he didn’t realize how bnd the deficit wns and inslead of u lax cul he raised our laxes. He also hit seniors wilh a lux on their social security benefits. It is also amazing to me how Democrats at­ tack giving tux breaks to the wenllhy while suying ihcy ure conccrncd nboul job losses. In cuse you libernis don’l realize, it is Ihe wenllhy Ihnt provide jobs so hiuing them wilh higher luxes will only reduce Ihe number of jobs created. Similarly, when someone udvocntes rais­ ing the minimum wage, they fail to realize thal with higher payrolls, eilher jobs will be eliminated or prices will have lo be increased on goods nnd services, so oven though people may get a larger check, their spending power will be reduccd. As for the issue of homosexual murriuge, this should be decided by the cilizens, nol ihe courts. Il is umuzing lo me how Democrats speak of freedom ns huving dictntors in bluck robes overruling Ihe will of Ihc mnjorily. The reuson we huve losl muny of our freedoms such ns prayer in school, nativity sccncs in public places, the ten commaiidmcnts displayed in courtrooms, the right to prolect the un­ born, the right lo bun sodomy, etc. is not bccnusc Ihe majority wanted all of these Ihings bul because of liberal activist judges who are supported by Deniocrnts. Thai is another reason I support the Repub­ lican Parly. I wanl judges lo be appointed to the Federnl courts who interpret Inw nccording to originni intent, not judges who muke up Inws according to their desires. As for the war in Iraq, Ihe only ren­ son we needed lo go lo war in Iraq wus they broke Ihc cense-fire ngrcemeni from the first gulf wur. Bill Clinton, ifhe hnd been uny kind of leader, would have overthrown Saddam after he threw out the weapons inspectors und shot nt our plunes. As u Chrislinn, I will nol support the Dcmocrutic Purty ns long ns Ihey continue lo support a woman’s right lo choosc abortion, the ho­ mosexual agenda and the appointment of activist judges. While I agree wilh Rush Limbaugh more lhan disagree, I huve been a sup­ porter of Ihe Republican Purty before tulk radio ever took off, re­ gardless of my financial status. Even when 1 was making minimum wage, I could not support a purty thal is little ore thnn n group of sociulisis who lnke from one person lo redistribute to someone else. In closing, thunk you Ms. Wiles for educating us on whnt Ihe Demo- crutic Pnrty stnnds for. Busicully, most everything you snid your pnrty wus not in your opening purngrupli in reulily it is. You wnnt sepurn- lion of church und stnle which to Deniocrnts meuns removni of God from everything from the schools to the courthouses to our pledge of nllegiunce. In Ihnt you ure Ihe party of the godless and atheists. Your idea of caring for the disadvantaged is laking from the wealthy and redistributing to the poor since the governments gels all of its money from tlie tuxpuyers. You expressed your feelings uboul homosexuul rights in your fiflh pnrngniph und us for hnie Americn iruilors, one needs look no further ihnn Michael Moore, who was sealed promi­ nently nexl lo former President Jimmy Carter ul Ihe Democrnlic Con­ vention. You cnn see how this Democrnlic activist feels aboul Americn in his film "Bowling for Columbine." You cun believe ull you wnnt thnt people such ns myself vole Re- publicnn becnuse of being uninfortncd bul Ihe fuel of Ihc mntler is, I vole Republicnn becnuse I nm informed. In nddition lo tulk rudio, I nlso wulch Ihe cnble news chunnels nnd rcud Ihe newspuper on u regulnr bnsis. Personully, I hope the Dcmocrutic Pnrty takes your advice and ndmits wilh pride lo being liberul. If Ihe Amcricnn people were told honestly during the campaign whal the Democruls really stand for, Ihe Republican candidnie would win in a landslide, John E. Butero, Mocksville REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor Premier Cnrolinn Propertius NO-RISK LISTING You have decided to move, but you nre ufraiil lo pul your present home in Dnvie County on Ihc market until you have found a new one und completed purchase negoliulions. . You have found tlinl most .sellers arc reluctant lo llniillze offers from buyers who musl includc u conllngency Ihal culls for the sule of r, current residence before sellling on Ihe now one. In lodny's competitive mnrkel, you arc often bidding ngainst pre-qunliticd buyers willing to make no- contingency offers. If you urc in such n dilemma, Iho llrst slep is lo contact u professional Realtor. The agent cnn show you how lo list your liome wiihoul the risk of disnipting you and your family. When you have a lirm eontracl from a qunlilicd buyer, you will become much more attruelive to sellers, nnd when you do Iind the perfect home, you will greatly increase your chances of being able lo buy it.DchMe is an award-winnina full-time imife.sslomii mil e.suue bnikor In Oavie Counly. For pmfcsslomil <iiMce tin nil a.spccis of buying anil .selling real e.state, you can reach Oehhle al Premier Camllna Properties, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her wchsllc al www.pcpnc.com. Л п OCcíJ^asfiion CancCfe L igh t C hristm as O pen J^ouse Come Jo in V s fr o m 4:00 T M tUT 8:00 T M Saturtùiy, Uectmètr 4tfi M ^ Vee'i ^tU{uei..on tHt grtenRlir 733 SreenHUTTUmìC Moctsvtai, JVC (336 493-6450 or loo 134-I3Ì3) Saturtiay, VecemBtr 4tfi At •Dee's 70011 Antiques 3g6 •BùtUe CAurcH Hoad MoctmlOi, MC (33s 7S3-SS77) tBestde featHerlìle Trailers) Come a fte r tHe T a ra tfe fo r ifo t Cider. antC tn jo y SjJeciaCM usic ancO f/oruieifuC ^H oliday H efresh m en tsfro m “Eggnog to T erslm m on T u tM n g Tfie sjtectafjoxf of tfxe ixodifay season comes from 0ooW times AINV GOO'D T TJiim s witii QooiCfrieniù. w illo jitn a t v u r re ffu fa r tim e o tt S a tu rtC ty ViH/H rJU2'i- V TV/iX *(»« TM J\Tmy7Vf CiKAIiOINS Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smolie from open burning can cause serious health problems and pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tiros and oiner rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils • Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if It's nllowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfircs, outdoor barbccues and bonfires for festive occasions, landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided thal; • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires arc at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Buming is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Htmtmbtr, hum penalti litutil ty Hit N.C. DIvliton o fF o m t R n o u n tt, lit or any local goviminent do not excuse a person from following these state air ijuatlty rules. For more Information, contacti Winston-Salem Regional Olllce Division ol Air Quality N.C. Department ol Environment and Natural Resources Phono;(336)771-4800 (This ad paid lor by a violalor ol Ihe open burning law.) • > .-Ч. ii W..'k .4 » A .4 .•». .4 .'4 Л 4 - DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRI'RISE RECORD, riiursday. Dee. 2, 2004 Amy Boardwine and son Justin as he thinks about Christ- 1: ^ mas. - Photos by Robin Fergusson i Justin poinis to a photo of himself on the angel tree. Christopher and Amy Boardwine are glad to welcome visitors during the Davie Hospital Auxiliary Tour of Homes. T o u r O f H o m e s T o B e n e f i t H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y Cuntlnucd From Pngc 1 TIiltc’s llif iiiigcl irce iniide hy Amy's motlicT, Judy Builcy. ll fcuturc.s a lol of pliolographs of Juslin, und she made mosl omamcnis. The Boardwincs urc glad lo wclcomi; visllors Inlo ihcir home. A couple of year.s ugo, il was jusl a house. Now. Il's u home. The large number of Tumily photographs displayed Ihroughoul aliesi lo ihiii. The iwo-slory, ihree-bay house known as ihe Bell- Marlin house) is believed lo have been buill in 1882 by Dr. MarshnllT Bell (1833-1890) und his wife, Eliza W. Marlin (1838-1883). Dr. Bell had un cslablishcd medical praclice in Mocksvillc going back to ul leasl 1867. On hi.s lombslone in Joppa Cenielery il slales Ihal he served as u surgeon in the Confederale Army. The house hus many inleresling archilcclurul aspecls. One of ihe most unusual is the iwin columns wilh scroll sawn brackets Ihal Папк Ihe front porch. Il also features u gucsl ciuarlcrs or "in- luw suile" ut the rear of the home. The home has had a succession of owners over the yeurs, and wilh cach cnmc clinngcs and addilions. Amy said her fnmily love.s their home, und uve glad to bo breathing new life inlo Ihal corner of North Main Slrccl. Tour Starts At Hospital This sccond annual Christ­ mas Tour of Homes slarls at 2 p.m. and ends ut 5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets urc $10 und mny be purchased at Davic Counly Hospilal, from any auxiliary member, or in Ihe hospilal lobby on Ihc day of the tour. Other properties lo be feutured includc the Booc- Eckerd home on North Muin Street, the former Hugh A. Sanforil homes on Salisbury Sireet, and the former Davie Counly Jail und ils udjaccnl buildings al Soulh Main Street and Lcxinglon Road. Historic houses vary in size, architectural styles and periods. Tour participants will receive a pamphlet contuining information regurding cuch* home us well us a marked mnp of Ihe homes. The tour will begin in the hospitul lobby where auxiliary members will provide holiday tea refreshments. Because the lour is .self-guided, ticket holders may visit homes in any order and al Iheir own puce. Appropriate, flat-.soled walking shoes is rcconimended for comfort and to help protect historic wood floors. The lour is one of Ihe major fund-raising aclivilies of Ihc auxiliary. The purpose is lo cducale and cnlcrtain lour visitors while generating funds lo support Ihe hospilal. ССОСОС)ССОССООСХХХХ»ООСОСООС)ССОСОСОООСХЭООООООООООаОО “Gun Thefts Common Across Davie, State” P ro tect Your G uns, V aluables a n d R econ is. S A F E S Heritage Gun & Home Safes by h e r ita g e5 - S s A F E C O . * T h e P e rfe c t G ift fo r H u n te rs a n d C o lle c to rs o f A ll K in d s , nRE RATEO and U.L APPROVED SevmlSIMS ColonАпИвЫа s S O U T H E R N S T A T E S Davie Farm Service Inc. 116 Wilkestoro St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-5021 HE Delivery Available in Most Cases! uSi n The Boardwines talke about their collection of Christmas decorations. O p en a jw e s c i^ o u n e ü c r th o iw jr f; u o u Ì) opeiu O p e n ^ o u r s e lf... Beginning in January, the West Side Civic Theatre will be offering “Lessons in /Acting, Lessons in Living/' an exciting 8-weel< class in performing arts geared toward helping individuals find and enhance their own creative talents. Performing isn’t just a skill for theatre. Being comfortable with who you are, is one of the keys to success on whatever "stage" you choose. Taught by John Rushton, A rtistic D irector M iddle/High School Session Starting Tuesday, Jan. 4: 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. $ 2 2 5 Adult Classes Starting Thursday, Jan. 6: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $ 3 2 5 CALL 945-6209 - Deadline, December 15 Classes are filling up quickly. $75 deposit will hold your reservations. Auditions for next season's outdoor productions in Lewisville will be posted on the web site, www,westsidecivictheatre,com <tittp://www,westsidecivicttieatre.com/> . WATCH FOR DETAILS, И-’И-’И^. enterprise-record .com GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paini 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ui;i*u i:.si:\T .vn vi.; Julia Howard Vf ■ U o iis f 7>Jth D islrict I'Um i' roiiuiri me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: julleh@ncleg.nel I'M ll т н nr J u iM llo v m i In The Май... DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,2004 - 5 D e m o c ra t L ib e ra ls D o n ’t L e t T h e T ru th G e t In W a y O f A c c u s a tio n s ..'•Í t 4 To the editor; This letter lo the editor is in re.sponse to Lynda : Kirkpatrick Wiles’ article Democrats Aren’t God­ less Traitors. This article was the sume regurgi­ tated liberal Democratic talking poinis thrown . ubout ns if they were facts, making Ihe same worn . out uccusntions of how stupid Republicans ure, and how i^rfect nil Democrnts are. I found il iron llial I Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation wus on the snme pnge nnd wns probnbly a belter response ; lo her article lhan Ihis one. Her article is a good example of how Ihe liberal factions of the Democratic Party don’t let nnything, including the truth, get in the way of making uccu- sntions to criticize Republicans. Ms. Kirkpatrick Wiles staled thnt she was “so proud..,lo...cducale those who think wrongly of the Democratic Party." She is the one that needs educating, starling with her completely delusionnl nnd ubsiird comment stnting, "Our forefnlhers knew from experience the importnnce of writing a Constitution thnt protected the separation of church and slate,” I am unsure which forefathers she is referring lo; maybe, Carl Murx, Vladimir Lenin or Mao Zedong, they did a good job at separating church and state. This country's founding fathers did not give us sepnrntion of church nnd slnlc, they gave us free­ dom of religion. If she were to spend a little tinie to cducale herself she mny find out Ihe Constitu­ tion slates, "Congress (i.e. government) must nol inlerfere wilh freedom of religion, speech or press, assembly, and petition.” The words “separation,” "church" or “state" cannol be found in the First Amendment. Yet, libernis throw the stntemenl around ns if il were a vital part of the Constitution. A lie repented enough is perceived as ihe truth over lime. And she accuses Republicans of being “un- ihinking," The stntemenl “separation of church and state” was deliberately taken oul of conlcst from n Idler Thomns Jefferson wrole. An acllvist Supreme Court liberally redefined the word “church,” on June 26,1962 in the case of Engle vs, Vilnie; ihus, crealing n legni separnlion of religion nnd govem- menl. This wns ihe decision that made school prayer unconstitutional nnd was the first case in the Supreme Court’s history lhat quoted no prece­ dents. They did nol quote any previous legal cases or historicnl incidents to support their feelings. Sincc that point in time we cnn measure a drastic increase In every type of immoral behavior. Yet, the libernl nnswer lo our morni dllemmns, are more Inws and political control, and less tenching of morality and self-control. Il wns no accident the Firsl Amendment listed religion first, of the specific items government could nol interfere wilh. This country’s founders fell so strongly aboul their Christian fnilh, com­ bined wilh n clenr understanding of history, they obviously recognized Ihe importance of Judeo- Christian principles applied to government, not govcmm'ent principles applied lo religion. But, that is exactly whal we are dealing with today, aclivisl libernl judges npplying government principles lo religion. Why is scpnrnlion of church and stnted npplied lo only Chrislianily? Wicca is a recognized religion and I do nol hear anybody screaming “separnlion of church and state" during Hallow­ een. This next quote is really entertaining. Ms. Kirkpalrick Wiles stales, “ You cnnnol tnke a half truth and invenl il to mean what you want lo. The Democralic Party has never advocated abortion. We stand for the right of a woman to choose. Big difference." She is absolutely correct, there is a big difference, abortion is abortion ana a woman's right lo choose slopped nl her choice lo huve un- protccted sex. We hnve gone from calling murder, abortion; now we are culling nbortion n womnn's right to choose. In olher words, Scoll Peterson wus found guiliy of second-degree womnn's right lo choose, of his unborn child. Sounds ridiculous doesn’t il, bul thnt is n very good example of how distorted and perverted the liberfti thought process truly Is. And she accuses Republicans of being "brainwashed." Then she moves down to the nexl liberal Demo­ cratic talking point, gun conlrol. This Is another fine example of someone not knowing the issues. First she claims, “The Democrntic Pnrty never lob­ bied to lake your guns awny from you." Why did John Kerry cosponsor legislalion (S. 1491) Ihul would bun nil semlnulomnlic sholguns? Then she coniinues lo dig the hole of lies even deeper, “The main goal (of the assault weapons ban) wns to close the loopholes in gun shows to prevent guns from going inlo the hands of criminals.” Another fine example of how misinformed she is. The Assault Weapons Bnn of 1996 (S. 1034) was a usele.ss law thnl primnrily dealt with the aesthetics and ammu­ nition capacities of semi-automatic weapons; and there is no "gun show loophole." Oun show ven­ dors have to obey the same laws every other fire- nrm denier hns to. And she accuses Republicans of telling "halflrtiths," Ms. KIrkpalric Wiles continued to rant about another liberal Democralic talking poinl, same sex marriage. Tolnlly ignoring Ihe reni problem, activ- D e m o c r a c y C a n ’t B e F o r c e d I i■-3», To Ihe editor; As the war in Iraq goes on, wilh no resolution in sight, Americans must engage in a dialogue as to where we now as n country, where we nre renl- istically going with this ever-prolonging war and If this wnr has been worth the price we now must bear. I, for one, do nol believe this wnr is worth whnt it hns cosl us ns n people- the hope of belief in our government, our trust in cach other, Ihe losl promise of many fine Americans and lives of their families and friends shattered by irreplaceable loss. The war in Iraq began on false premises, as we all know. In Amerlcn's opinion, Saddam Hussein wns n terrible lender, bul there nrc n lol of ruthless leaders in the world today, yei the U.S. govern­ ment does not seek their immediate demise. In­ deed, our government has backed many such lead­ ers in the pnst, including Snddnm Hussein. If the Iraqis had truly wanted democracy and freedom, nnd if Iraqis had Ihoughl Snddnm Hussein so terrible, they could have found a way to fight hlm-the wny they fight our troops now. America needs to realize that we cannot force democracy nnd freedom on anyone. Forcing de­ mocracy is a complete nnlilhesis of the Idenls which we claim to espouse, The desire for free­ dom cnn only spring from the henrts of Ihose ihnt need nnd wnnt freedom- and il is only when a people's determination for freedom hns become overwhelming, will Ihey then fight for it them­ selves. Americu declared ils freedom nnd fought the British for three yenrs, before the French de­ cided to aid us-after determining that the colonists were commllled to their goal. The French assisted us then Ihey left. Nor did they try to Impose a monarchy on us. Despite all our iroops' sncrifices, democrncy hns never come to much of Koren or Vielnnm, Did democrncy come to Kuwnil nfler the Gulf Wnr? Freedom hus brought Afghanistan drug lords huge fortunes ns they flood Ihe worid with opium. America needs lo also realize Ihal freedom is our cullurnl value, that comes from our long-siand- ing historical herilage. Others do not hnve that kind of historical heritage. We forget that freedom is a process, nol an insinnlancous occurrence. Nor may Ihey hnve the culturnl values that plnce high vnlues such as freedom nnd individuni determina­ tion Ihal we feel Is so necessary in our lives. In olher words,olhers may choose lo live differently lhan we do - nnd do we then oppose thnt choice becnuse we see things only our wny? The nfiermuth of Ihe war was Ignored. Con­ sidering lhat our government hns the historic back­ drop of post-war planning in the Marshall Plan, tljat wus 'developed enriy in WWII, our govem- isl judges forcing Ihcir political opinions upon the populace, circumveiuiitg the legislalive proccss. Prior lo this judicial nclivistn, the majority of Americans supported .same .sex civil union legis­ lation. Since same sex marriage was forccd down our Ihrouls, by aclivisl judges nnd polilicians, Ihc voter repercussion wus clear. The true intention of liberal Democrats was lo undermine the divine in­ stitution of marriage nnd create a divisive political talking poinl. If Ihey were truly concerned about homosexuals’ legal rights, ihcy would hnve bucked civil unions. While we ure on Ihc topic ofjudicini uclivism, slie suys she "obey(s) the Ten Comniand- mcnls." Why does .she support libernl fnclions of the legni systems lhat have been so successful in removing such documents from our society? And she accu.scs Republicnns of linving "half a brain." It was truly cnicrtnining when she says lhat Republicans believe, "Deinocruts ure some kind of godless, nu)saic of einpty-headed allieislic, tnx- the-rich-lo-feed-the-luzy, homosexuul-loving, wcnk-knced,hnle-Americn Traitors." This Repub­ lican believes it sounds like a guilty conscience Ihul likes lo u.se Ihc hyphen too nuich in an attempt to make a point, Whal makes her think site knows whal Republicans believe, when il is unclear whnt she believes? She nccepts the Christian faith of, Catholicism, yet tolnlly ignores Pope Jbhii Paul Il's disapproval of abortion nnd snme sex marringes. And Ihen Ihe grand finale, she hits to remind' us, “We (Democrats) believe in God, Country, Family and the Conslitulion of Ihe United Stales of America.'' This is n joke, due to Iheir'obvious track record, it is clear libernl Democrats believe in God as long as He stays in church. They believe in Country ns long ns our actions are approved by the United Nations. They believe in Fumiiy yet support infanticide. And, they believe in the Con­ slitulion, then make nn absurd claim that il is a living, hrcnlhing documcnl. In closing. Sen. John Kerry lost, and if Ms. Lyndu Kirkputrick Wiles believes Ihal more Demo- crais need to “act like liberals," Ihen Democrnts will continue lo lose. So, my advice to her is, put your big girl panties on and get over it. And for future relerence, when criticizing someone make sure your accusations nre bnsed on fact, do not fab­ ricate lies to support your libernl objectives, il is only .self-defeating. Kurt Musselman, Mocksville North Davie Ruritan Luncheon A Joy To tho editor: Once again wc want lo thunk Ihe North Dnvie Ruritnn Club for inviting us lo tlie annuul Senior Citizens Luncheon held at Bear Creek Baplisl Church. Around 80 people enjoyed the great food and hospitality from Ihe Ruritans ¡ind Iheir wives, who cooked and served the footl. We have been invited to this forsevijral years and look forward lo going every SnIurdny nftcr Thanksgiving. We ulso enjoy the drawing of door prizes. It's fun 10 .see Ihe delighl on Ihe people’s face.s when Iheir number is callcd. Harmon and Nora Lalham, Janies and Lelia Essie, Mocksvillc Crafts, DI^CQA^er tiles lillilie IMleasur^ menl chose to follow Ihc ad hoc to no plan fiascos of Korea, Vietnam, Lebanon, Somalia nnd the Gulf War. It is beyond belief that so-called highly edu­ cated professionals could nol develop n posl-war course of action for Iraq after their defeat, which miliinrily wns n given. Did no one usk whnt to do wilh Iraq nfler our iroops defeuled their nrmies, dismantled their actual and bureaucratic infrastruc­ tures nnd de.slroyed Iheir lives nnd sccurily? Did no one think that there might be those who would take exception lo their country being destroyed and occupied by our coalition and fight us?Would we nol do Ihe same thing if our country was vio­ lated without provocation? . Wc have lost any goodwill of Ihe people of lrnc|. If we ever hnd It lo begin with. So, we now sit in n quagmire, adding up n growing body count wilh Ihe loss of mnny fine Amcricnns. We destroy Irnqi cities und thousands of caught-in-the middle ci­ vilians nre killed, nil .so we cnn win the henrts and minds of Ihe people. During Ihc creation nnd institution of ihe American-backed Irnqi (read puppet) government, we alienated our long-suffering allies, Ihe Kurds, by denying Ihem uny position of power in favour of the Sunni nnd Sh'in, who despise us. The Kurds have stood by us since Ihe beginning of this war, even though our government left them lo endure slaughler afler encouraging their revolt in 1991 and then reneged on Ihc promise lo help. Their territory is Ihe only area where our iroops are reln- lively safe, yet our government still treats the Kurds shabbily. We, ns a counlry, hnve lost our wny, our re­ spect in the world and the credibility of our word. We have a divided focus, a divided people turn­ ing on each other. We were once a people who believed a man’s word was his bond and yet we ignore Ihc mosl blatant mlsrepresentnlions and distortions of tnith by our government and call il patriotism, Washington never lenms from history because Wnshington never pays ihe price. Can or will our government look for a .solution or will ourcorpo- rnle inlere.sis in oil influence ourcourse loourdel- rimcnt ns a country and a people? By now we should know that American families benr the brunt and pay the ultimate price in lost lives, lives irre­ vocably ttUered-physlonlly nnd emotionally - as well as shoulder the btirgeoning financial burden lo the detriment of our children and grandchildren. By now we sh&uld hnve leamed that lesson, don't you think? Syndi Holmes Mocksville M O R E W A Y S T O S A V E T O D A Y I rPoinsettla’ Bushes Asssorted Colors Box of 12 Candy Canes Rock Tumbler or PDttera Wheel Your Choicc Non Electric Trim-a-Tree Decorations S u b lim e Y a rn m o h a ir & w o o l L u L u Y a m & Polar Spun Yam Unflnished W ood H o lid a y Shapes and M ore Д f, .iiv# Pillar Candles 3 " R eg 1.99...S ale 99« 6 " R eg 2.9 9...S ale 1.4 9 9 " R eg 3 .9 9...S ale 1.99 H o lid a y Plates, Bow ls & C ups SAVE 5 0 ’‘ в ‘? O FF Regular Prices Beil Franklin Wo uiadiy accopi Y a d k in v iile Rd. • M o c k s v iV e , N C но„г» ., M.islorCard, Visa m m Mon-Sal ■ 9am - 9 pm & Discovor ' / Л - * - . Sunday 1pm. 6 pmYpurone stoHor ctnUs, fratTiltig,. vatjefy & 'V , l.' i 6 - DAVIE COUNTVENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,2004 P u b lic R e c o rd s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, Dec. 2, 2004 • M ocksville Police The followin(! inciclcnls were rejxirtcd 10 the Mocksville Policc Depurtmcnl. - The larceny of nioney from Wendy's, Yailkinvilie Road, wns reported Nov. 17. - The lurceny of $25.16, S23.62 and S35.57 worth of fuel from Rushco, Salisbury Road, was reported Nov. 19. The lur­ ceny ol^$33.21 worth of fuel was reported Nov. 21. Tlie larceny of S20.09 worth of fuel was re­ ported Nov. 22. -The allempled breaking and cn'Icring of u residence on Hilicrest Sireet was reported Nov. 19. - Someone fraudulently used an ATM cnrd, il was reported Nov. 19. - A Mocksville woman was hit in the stomach with acanc, it wns reported Nov. 21. - A Mock.sville man was hit in Ihc head nt his residence on Church Street Extension, it was reported Nov. 21. - Someone attempted to break inlo Hardee’s on Salisbury Road, ll was reported Nov. 21. - The larceny of $ i 9 worth of fuel from Fast Track, Yadkinviiie Road, was reported Nov. 21. - The Inrceny of $26.62 worth of fuel from Rushco, Yndkinville Rond, wns reported Nov. 22. - A womnn reported Nov. 22 nn acqunintnnce kepi coming by and calling her Sterling Drive residence. - The larceny of a DVD pluyer from Wnl-Mnrt wns re­ ported Nov. 23. - The Inrceny of $20 worth of fuel from The Sodn Shoppe was reported Nov. 23. - Tlie Inrceny of n pockclbook from Food Lion. Yndkinville Rond, was reported Nov. 29. - Tlie Inrceny of n pockelbook frotn a shopping carl on Wilkesboro Street was reported Nov. 28. Arrests -JessicaTracy Barnett, 18,of 251 Benr Creek Church Rond, was charged Nov. 21 with .shop­ lifting. Trial dale; Dcc. 16. - Robin Thomas Bares Jr., 23, of 347 Calahain Rond, was charged Nov. 22 with driving while licensc rpvoked. Trial dnte: Dcc. 17. - Peggy Ann Jones, 49, of Winston-Snlem, wns chnrged Nov. 25 wilh simple assault. Trial date; Dec. 9. - Reginald Anthony Penn, 45, of Winslon-Salem, was chargcd Nov. 25 with simple assault.Trial dale; Dec. 9. - Stephanie Klopp, 26, of 290 Rolling Hills Lane, was charged Nov. 25 with larceny of molor fuel. Trial dale: Dec. 16. TVafric Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 8:17 a.m. Nov. 22. Clare A. Hunckler, 44, of 162 Greenwood Ave., fniled lo slop the 1998 Ford she wns driving before il slnick the renr ofa 2004 Toyota driven by Kathleen John Abbott, 33, of Sunset Terrace Apt. 16, reported Officer Danny R. Chandler. - No charges were filed afler a wreck at 1:29 p.m. Nov. 23 on Campbell Rond. Asglon Nicole Fcmatt, 17, of 157 Summit Drive, was driving a 2002 Chevrolet on a wel road and il skidded off Ihc road inlo a ditch lo the righl, reported Of­ ficcr R.M. Robbins. - Two Iraclor-lrailers were in n wreck on Lexinglon Rond at 9:15 a.m. Nov. 23. Charies David Spenccr, 56, of Archdale, applied the brakes to his truck as he approachcd the rntlrond overpass. The truck jnckknifed, and was hit by a truck being driven in the opposite, di­ rection by Robert Wayne Walker, 50, of Pnoli, Ind., reported Of­ ficer Danny R. Chundlcr. - No chnrges were filed nfler a wreck on South Main Street nl 4:04 p.m. Nov. 25. Jessicn Rae Wnrd, 18, of 397 Deer Run Drive, was driving a 2004 Chevrolet thnl wenl off the rond lo the righl. She over-cor­ rected, cnusing the vehicle to go off the rond lo the left in n brondslidc, reported Officcr L. Keith Gunler. - No charges were filed afler n wreck on South Salisbury SIreel al 12:30 p.m. Nov. 28. Ashley Renee Mull, 19, of Salisbury, failed lo stop the 2001 Nissan she wns driving before it hil the renr of n 2004 Chevrolet driven by Lonnie Alien Thomns, 39, of 7573 NC 801 S., reported Omcer R.M. Robbins. - A Mocksville womnn wns chnrged wilh failure lo slop nl an accident scene and with failure to see before backing after a wreck in Ihe Family Dollar park­ ing lot on Wilkesboro Sireet. Peggy Bovender Hoskins, 72, of 4271 US 601 N., backed a 1999 Plymouth into a parked 1998 Suzuki owned by Christo­ pher Jacob Tnrdell, 18, of 7059 NC 801 N., reported Officer S.W. Shore. Hifíhway Patrol Ф- Tiie following traffic wrecks in Davie Couniy were listed by tile N.C. Highway Patrol. Wrcck On Interstate A North Cnrolinn mnn wns ciiarged wilh slop sign violation after Ihc vehicle he was driving hil another Nov. 18. Cristobal Gomez Marcclo of Roxboro had exiled a 2001 Chevrolet tractor Imiler on ihe 1-40 west exit ramp onlo U.S. 64. Murk Anthony Wood of 466 Parker Road, Mocksville wns driving n 2001 Pontine vehicle wesl on U.S. 64. Mnreelo failed lo yield for the slop sign on U.S. 64 and his truck collided with Wood's vehicle. Trooper A,J. Funner reported Ihc accident occurred al approxi­ mately 6:30 p.m. and Wood was taken to Davie Hospital for treat­ ment. Seven Deer HH In Duvle Seven deer were reported hit by vehicles in ihe county last week. In the following reports nd injuries lo the drivers were re­ porled: Lester Martin Howies of 359 McClninrock Road, Mocksville was driving his 2004 Ford ve­ hicle wesl on Yadkin Valley Road when his veiiicle struck n. deer crossing Ihe roadwny. Trooper A.J. Fanner reporled Ihe accidcnt occuncd at approxi­ mately 7:45 p.m. on Nov. 19. Darinka Ann Mauldin of 299 Houston Road. Mocksville wns driving a 2003 Dodge vehicle easl on McCulloygh Rond when it slrtiek a deer crossing the road­ way. Trooper A.J. Fanner reported Ihe accidcnt occurred at upproxl- malely 1:30 n.m. on Nov. 20. Stuart Hodges Shook Jr. of Boone was driving his 2004 Mitsubishi vehicle north on N.C. 801. Shook's vehicle hil a deer in Ihe roadway. Trooper A.J. Famier reported the accident occurred al npproxi­ mulely 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 21. Christinn Nicolc Beuty of 670 Dendmon Road, Mocksvillc wus driving a 1994 Oldsmobile ve­ hicle north on Will Boone Road when it collided with a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported Ihc accident occurred nl npproxi- mntely 9:30 p.m. on Nov. 26. Slephnnie Joyner McClnmrock of Hnnnony wns driving her 1998 Toyota vehicle south on Sheffield Rond when li struck a deer crossing the road­ wny. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihc nccideni occurred nl npproxi- mnlely 8; 14 a.m. on Nov. 26. William James Smith of 120 Fuirfield Road, Mocksville was driving Ыя 1992 QMC picic-up north on U.S. 601 when it col­ lided with a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported Ihc accident occurred nl a|)proxi- mately 5:40 p.m. on Nov.' 27. Joshua Edward Leech of Soulh Carolina was driving his 2001 Mercury vehicle easl on I- 40 when it collided wilh a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Oalton reported Ihe accident occurred at npproxi- mnicly 10 p.m. on Nov. 28. Vehicle Collides With Guardrail No charges were filed after an Arizona woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Nov. 22. Veronica Jam of Phoenix was driving a 1998 Ford vehicle ensi on 1-40 when she staled Ihc righl front lire of the vehicle blew oul and caused her lo pull to the right. Jam's vehicle struck a guardrail Ihcn trnveled off the road inlo a dilch. Trooper A.J. Fanner reported the accident occurred at appiovi- raalely 12 p.m. and there were no injuries. Smith Grove Volmteer Fire Department Now Talcing Orders for Christmas B B Q iS h o u ld e rs includes Slaw & Dip O rders Must Be Picked Up Friday, Dec. 24 by 9am To Place O rder Please Cali: Fire Station.....................998-3484 Chad Roten....................998-9303 \ m Don Howard...................938-3479 иГ il Robert Bailey...................998-8140 п By Friday, Dec.17 Ы' ri \ 4 ^ 4’ ,1 и 4 ri' Wrcck On Uuck Scafurd Kuad A Dnvie man was charged wilh failure to reduce speed nnd passenger restriction violation afler he wrccked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 25. Anihony Duwon Gadson of 4040 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mock.s­ ville was driving a 2000 Ply- mouih vehicle soulh on Buck Seaford Road. Gadson's vehicle upproachcd the crest of u hill und he failed lo reduce it's speed. Tlie vchicic ran off the road straight ahead and collided wilh guide wires from a utility pole. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred nt npproxi- mately 12;25 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Near Hickory Hill No charges were filed after an accident on Nov. 26. Joseph Edwin Phillips of 278 Winding Brook Trail, Mocks­ villc was backing a 1989 Buick vehicle easl oul of a privale drive. Stephen Michncl Hurrison of 122 Shndy Brook Rond, Mocksviile was also backing a 2001 Toyota vehicle out of a pri- vate drive. Phillips and Harrison's vehicles collided near the Hickory Hill development off U.S. 64 East. Trooper A.J. Funner reported the uccidenl occurred ul npproxi- matcly I p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Mon Charged In Wrcck A Davie mun was churged wilh unsafe movemenl afler ihc vehicle he wns driving hil un- other Nov. 28. Jeremy Hcnih Leroy of 133 Knight Lnne, Advunce had slopped his 2004 Chevrolet pick-up al the interseclion of Cornalzer Road nnd N.C. 801 in front of a 1999 Chevrolet vehicle driven by Paul Christian Bcauchump of 173 Oulaiha Way, Advance. Leroy failed lo .see before backing and his truck struck Beauchamp's vehicle. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately l;IOp.m. and there were no Injuries. Land Transfers The following land Iransfers were filed wilh the Davie Regis­ ter of Deeds, listed by parties in­ volved, ncrenge, township und deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Chuck Hutlon Leasing Co. lo DGH, .5 acre, Mocksville, $1.101. - Tru.slee Services of Caro­ lina, subslilule irusleee lo SFJV 2003-1,3.5 acrc,s, Fullon, $263. A rrests - Kenneih W. Hinkley and Judith A. Hinkley to James Marcus Freibcrgcr and Teresa Jane Freiberger, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties nnd Oak Vulley Properties, I lot, Fnrmlnglon, $130. - Rnymond J. Everest to Senn Eric Jordnn nnd Vnnessn S. Jor- dnn, 1 lot, Mock.sville, $256. - Ann Curter Dyson ns trustee of fnmily trusts aned executrix of estate of Thomas Bailey Woo­ druff to Horne Development, 25.8 acres, Mock.sville, $3,615. - Horne Development lo Lowes Home Ccnters, 19.6 acres, Mocksville, $3,315. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fuel for Ouk Vulley Associates, Ridge Run Properlies and Onk Vulley Properties lo Collins Homes, 1 lol, Fanninglon, $108. - Mike Hester Building to TaraJ. Hall and Chad E. Hall, I ’ lol, Clarksville, $288. - Weslview Development Co. to Marquis Building, 2 lots, Fnnninglon, $154. - DRRW Properties lo Evan Hodges and Amy Cope, 1 lot, Mocksville, $233. The Davie County Sheriffs Department mnde the following arresis: - Judy Griffin Riley, 49, of 172 Town Park Drive, Advancc wns urrcslcd Nov. 19 for Inr­ ceny, re.sisting, obslrucling, nnd deluying. Trini dale; Jnn. 6. - Christopher Lee Bouldin, 19. of446 Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 20 for probation violation. Trial dule: Dcc. 6 in Rownn Couniy. - Dennis Jerome Snlcs, 19, of 456 Pineville Road, Mocksville wns arrested Ocl. 20 for posses­ sion of marijuana and posses­ sion of paraphemalia. Trial dale: Dec. 2. - Ruth Comiiia Hendricks, 74, of 129 Mill Road, Mocksville wus urresled Nov. 20 for failure lo appear and resisting, obstruct­ ing, and delaying. Trini date; Jun. 6, - Amnndn Lynn Cowden, 16, of 289 Duke Street, Cooleemee wns urresled Nov. 21 for simple assuuil. Triul dnte; Jun. 13. - Ricky Lynn Edmonds Jr., 21, of 1013 Duniel Roud, Mocks­ ville was arrc.sted Nov. 21 for misdemeanor larceny and simple possession of schedule IV con­ trolled substance. Triul dale; Dcc. 9. Christopher Shane Hutchcns. 28, of Woodleaf was arrested Nov. 21 for misde­ meanor larceny. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 32, of 167 Jamestown Road, Mocks­ ville wus urresled Nov. 22 for larceny. Triul date; Dcc. 16. -Joshua Franklin Darnell, 19, of 627 N.C. 801 North, Advunce wus urresled Nov. 22 for failure ■ lo appear. Trial dale; Dec. 6 in Carteret County. - Elvira Villagomez Alcazar, 31, of 394 Swicegood SIreel, Mocksville wus urresled Nov. 23 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Dec. 8 in Rowun County. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Nov. 19: Smilh Grove, 11:34 u.m., 1-40 Easl, grass fire: Farm­ ington assisted; Furmlnglon, 1- :25 p.m., Cornwallis Drive, fire alann; William R. Davie assisted. Nov. 20: Smith Grove, 7:36 u.m., U.S. 158, fire alarm; Mocksvillc, 8:31 a.m., Howard Slroel, fire alarm; Fork, 9:16 u.m., Funder Drive, fire niarm; Mocksville assisted; Advunce, 1:38 p.m., Builey Chnpel, uuio- mobile uccident. Nov. 21: Smilh Grove, 10:22 n.m.. Four Onks Boulevard (Clemmons), fire alarm. Nov. 22: Center, 1:16 a.m., I- 40 East, nuiomobilc accident; Mocksville u.ssisled: Mocksville, 1:36 p.m., Davie Place, fire alarm; Cenler assisted; Mocks­ ville, 2:44 p.m., 1-40 East, auto­ mobile accident; Centera.ssisled; William R. Davie, 4:12 p.m., U.S. 601 North, aulomobile ac­ cident; Mocksville ussisled; Ad­ vance. 6:41 p.m., Cornutzer Road, grass fire. Nov. 23: Cenler, 12:34 a.m., 1-40 We.st, aulomobile uccident; Mocksville, 9:20 a.m., E. Lex­ ington Road, automobile acci­ dent. Nov. 24: Smith Grove, 8 n.m., Pinewood Lane, wood burning; Farmlnglon, 3 p.m.. Sparks Ro.id, fire alarm; Smilh Grove assisted; Advuncc, Underpass Road, fire alann; Smilh Grove assisted; Cooleemee, 6:07 p.m.. Main Street, fire alarm; Jerusa­ lem assisted. Nov. 26: Mocksville, 7:58 a.m.. Wandering Lane, car fire; William R. Duvie, 12:27 p.m., Georgia Road, oven fire; Sheffield-Caluhaln assisted. Nov. 27: County Line, Cen­ ter, 7:19 a.m., 1-40 W. car fire. S h e riffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davic Couniy Sheriff's Depurtmcnl. -On Nov. 19 Sharon Sullcriin reported a cat was laken from a dwelling on Lukewood Avenue, Mocksville. - A cell phone was reporled losl by Christopher Folds nl a home on N.C. 801 North, Ad­ vance on Nov. 19. - On Nov. 19 Larry Bridgewaier reported n monu­ ment was damaged al Duvie High School. - Alice Usu reported earrings, a watch, and pendant were laken from a home on Rninlree Road, Advunce on Nov. 20. - On Nov. 20 Ann Foil nnd Emily Eaton reported antiques were taken from a residence on Comatzer Road, Advance. - Jeffery Scott reported unau­ thorized use of a motor vehicle at a home on Sain Road, Mocks­ ville on Nov. 21. -On Nov. 21 Billy and Stella Hellard reported a breuk-in ut a home on Will Boone Road, Mock.sville. - Myrtle Webb reporled checks were tnken al a home on James Rond, Advance Nov. 21. - On Nov. 21 Jonathan Tutterow reported firearms were laken from a home on Couniy Home Road, Mocksvillc. - Deborah Emmert reported a break-in al a busine.ss complex on PeachTree Lane, Advance on Nov. 22. - On Nov. 22 Uwe Zahel re­ ported tools and a carburetor were taken from u residence on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Shnron McDanicI reported a vehicle wus damaged ut Davie High's parking lot on Nov. 22. - On Nov. 23 Jeffrey Scoll reported a break-ln at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville. - Robert Dobbins reported a dog was taken from a home on Turkeyfooi Road, Mocksville on Nov. 23. M a n S t e a l s D e p o s i t F r o m E m p l o y e e By Mike Gunning Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Davie Couniy Sheriff's de­ tectives are looking for a man who robbed an employee of Food Lion Mondny moming ns she wns mnking n weekend de­ posit. Detective J.D. Hnrtmnn re­ ported thal a female employee of Food Lion in Hillsdale had taken Ihe weekend receipts nnd drove ncross the Street to the Wnchoviu bnnk when she wns ncosted by the robber. Hnrtmnn snid the employee stepped out of her cnr in the purking lot behind the bnnk with Ihc bng of money when n while mule in his Inle 20s or early 30s approachcd her. As he got close, the man re­ portedly said lo the victim "I'll take that," nnd grubbed the bng nnd ripped il from her grip. He then escaped on fool, running behind nenrby businesses nnd Ihrough n field. Witnesses told Hnrtmnn they snw the suspect enter n cnr he hnd purked in the Hillsdnle United Methodist Church pnrking lot. The viclim wns not injured. The suspect, who made off wilh almost $1 2 ,000, is de­ scribed as a white male, slim build, aproximatcly 5-6 lo 5-9 tall, with short dark hair parted on Ihe side. He was wearing dark pants, black shoes, nnd n bluck cont. Hnrtmnn suid he was tible lo follow the suspect’s footprints through the field, and found a spol where the suspect fell in the mud. Hartman was able lo re­ cover several Marlborb Light cigarettes from Ihe spot. The suspect was seen leav­ ing in a dark colored late 90s model Buick 4-door, possibly a Lesabre, and headed north on NC 158 when he left the park­ ing lot. Thai route would have brought him past Ihe site of Ihe robbery, bul it is unknown if Ihe suspcct conlinued on NC 158 or lumed on NC 801. Hartman suid witnesses ob­ served the suspect wnlking nround the nren un hour before the crime. "He knew ihnl n de­ posit was going to be made at thal time,” Harlmnn said. “ He had this planned out." Hartman asks anyone wilh information on the identity of the suspect lo call Ihe sheriff’s de­ partment al 751-5547. Charges Dropped Against Form er Deputy Fire Marshal A former deputy fire marshall for Dnvie County hnd chnrges of impersonuting un of­ ficer and Inrceny of a firearm dismissed in Superior Court. Terry Michael Knotts, 43, was arrested Mnrch 5 nnd faced one count of the chargc after ac­ cusations surfaced thnt Knotts approached a man wilh a shot­ gun and relieved him of it after telling the man he was an officcr with Ihe Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Department. Shannon Aaron Owens went 10 Ihe sherriff's deparimeni shortly afler the incident to re- (|ucst the return of the gun nfter it wus confiscutcd on Jnn. 7. No gun had been logged inlo evi­ dence, prompting Ihe investiga­ tion lhat led to the eventual ar­ rest of Knotts. Deputy Mark Crater investi- guletl, and was told by Owens that u man who fit Knotts de­ scription approached him while he was hunting ncross rouie 601 from Ihe LnkewOod hotel. The man identified himself as an of­ ficer and lold Owens that tic would be charged with trespass­ ing unless he allowed the gun lo be seized. Owens claimed al the lime lhat he saw a while Ford Crown Victoria palrol car al the Lake­ wood Hotel. The sheriff’s de­ partment has no such vehicles. Knolls was arrested becausc he fit titc description, und drove u couniy vehicle similar to the one described by Owens, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. The chnrges were dismissed becuuse of a lack of evidence, according to court documents. N e w L o u i e r P r i c e s ! E C K E ß D * PHARMACY LOOK F o r O u r S a le s c i r c u l a r in T o d a v ’s p a p e r s DA Investigating Letter About Sheriff’s Department Continued From Page 1 aitomey’s office lo do an inde­ pendent investigation bccause he didn't want to рефс1иа1е any sign of a confiict of interest. "I usked for an outside agency to investignle," Whitnker snid, “becnuse if there is some­ thing going on my depurtment, I wnnt to know uboul it." The letter specificnlly nc- cuscs Phipps of misuse of couniy vehicles, including n Ford F350 thnt Phipps nllegcdly allowed his son-in-law lo use to low his racc car. The letter, dated Nov. 15, states that the vchicic, along with a Ford Explorer registered to Ihe county, has been stored at Caro­ lina Precision Machinery, a busi­ ness owned by Phipps daughler and son-in-law. Whitaker said the vehicles were stored at the business, bul not for Ihc use of privato resi­ dents. "Those vehicles are used in drug raids," Whitnker snid. "It's not unusuni to keep ihem sepn- rnle from the rest of the fleet. We hud free access to a garage fa­ cilily lhat wasn't costing the couniy anything. They're stored in the yard, now." Phipps is accused of bring­ ing home a laptop computer on" several occasions for the use of his girlfriend, as well as allow­ ing her to do homework after hours in Ihc detcclivcs’ office while using county equipment and supplies. He allegedly sent officers to collect concs from Duvidson Community College nnd deliver them to a localion where a private event wus planned. He is nccuscd of tending lo personal matters on county time, including watching deer in a field during hunting season with other county employees for ex­ tended amounts of time while on the clock. The letter did not ac­ cuse Phipps of hunting on county lime. If the investigation shows the charges are credible, Phipps can be charged with misuse of a county vehicle and obtaining profit by false pretense, bolh misdemeanors. Whitnker suid he hus known Phipps for mnny yenrs, und ihul Phipps hns served Ihe county well under his tenure ns sheriff. He suid Phipps is not under any suspension. H O W O P E H 'If ж т о ^ ) apanese Restaurant ri)- Autkentio J apaneae Cuisine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Form er Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pni Friday - Saturday 1 l;00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available r~i.' Mike Gardner 1$ YOUR CAR READY FOR WEATNER? FAMILY TRIP PLANNED FOR THE HOLIDAY? COIIEGE KIDS HEED THEIR CARS SERVICED WHILE HOME? ALL SERVICES O N SALE! iÎÆ W Æ ic Æ r ^ T IR E & A U T O C E N TE R •Specials Good Tlirougli December 30/ 2 with coupon • Hours: M on-Fri. 7 :30 o m -6 p m , Sat. 7:30am -2pm No Appointm ent N ecessary • Service in Under 30 IWIinutes. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW HUGE TIRE SALE • Up to 5 qts. * Includes Filter' i " ï U J iî O llS ч Ш К ^ В Л Jjà Exira Щ Envuonmontol " • Most Vehicles» Most Vehicles I O O • Test Battery • Test Eloctrlcal I • Clean Terminals Charging System HÌADLIGHT AIM $ 1 3 9 5 * Low Beam ► High Beam ROTATE & BALANCE * 1 5 * *• Duallys extra " .'COOLANTSYSfiMTLUSH $ -m" Model, ^ ' MOToifcTGm №kY s i R v ia $ O A 9 5 • Instoil pads front or rear {most vehicles-one oxlo) * 4x4 Slightly higher i^liWissioN SERVia'a flush A Г^íaml■ Pvtrn» Diesels ExUo » Plus Environmental TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE We will have a truck load lull of name brand tires at discount prices on sale this week, vou ever wanted to save money on tires - now is your chance. ' n tlC M B L I IU GOODfiiEAR ВБИБЯАШЯЕ f General AMERI* G45 • n r - 11 III G oodyear AMERI*G45 $ A Q 9 5 ' INTEGRITY $ > IA 9 5 I R E L L I n I I I GENERAL AMERI* 045 $00 P205/65R15 REPUBLIC :95 Goodyear WRANGLER RT/S OWL Q » » P235^5R15 Buy 3 Tires Get 4th FREE > on Select General Tires* J T?our>tina- and laioi eilra. Frua oiler valid on TRAILMARK $15095 P235/75R15 4 0 9 ^m íc h íl iñ ” “” SYMENTRY $ Q C 9 5 P225/60R16 5#% # Guaranteed! Low est price on all nam e brand JirM jiw e sell!*** Moummg. bfllancinu and laioi eilra. Ггиа oiler valid on »aAci )eaior-miiel<ed. relail puichnaod. Gonoral lirut only Linvl оЯи lei cuttom«(. AmetCCUS Р20^(П?1<»^с7т!о177гв1о lelocl Sable, Tnu'ui and Mutleng modolij. mtiinujm robalo оГ S-te.OS by nvul Amori* OSQO P2IS/70K15 (ruplacemont tiie lor teloct Windilar. Cionn Victoria, Qrarx) Млгаии, Town Cat ondThundoiD>rdrT4Xt*li) and AmerlTracSUV P22S/70ni 6 (геЫасвтвШ inolor leleclEicapo. Hongei. Mouniantoei nrtd Eirk»ermod(ili),maaimum rebate 0l$S9.eS by mail See Service Mvitw lor maJ'in icdempHon coihkale. "$50 lebala ty mail on all olher Goodyear hiei (endudo* Conquotl and Irtognly), Ooalor-iiistelled rolail piirchaiei only, limil one per cuilonter. See Service AdviMr lor mail in ledempiion ceditcato. ''‘«equiret preiemation ol con\pQ(iio(‘i cunent pice ad on nomci'tiBiv:! воМ by 30 ilny» ot purchase " " ’^ " Ï S $ 5 0 S2cK wllh the purchase of 4 Qoodyear Tires** GENERAL AMERI* GS60 $ 1 2 0 9 5 P215/70R15 SCORPIONATR P2eS/75R16 PIRELLI *119“ «-8 0 0 -eaS -0 4 T 0 sec university DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,2004 - 9 2004 Hometown Christmas Parade A Storybook Christmas Saturday, December 4 - 3 p.m. (Rain Date - Sunday, December 5 -3 p.m.) C a ll the C liam h er i f you have (¡ueslioits - 751-3304 The parade will begin on North Muin Streel al Parle Avetiue ¡mil proceed to the Mocksville Downtown Square; turning left onlo Depot Street. DISMANTLING will take placc at Railroud Street - bul MUST NOT BLOCK MOVEMENT of remaining parade. SIGN (niinimum size of 12” x 12") indicating Ihe DISPLAY NUMBER must be pinccd on Ihc left .side (driver'.s side) of liie entry forjudging. The Judges .sland is located on North Main past Gaither Street. Parade l.inc-up. Spacc has been reserved for entrie.s into the parade NOT for olher vehicles parking to decorate. Addilionni spiicc is not ttvailiible in tiicse reserved areas. Cars will be towed out of designated reserved nrens. Mnrkers are reserved for encli entry. PIcuiic line-up accordingly forjudging. CL - Cliurch ol Christ Parking Lol for large performing groups CG • Clement Qrove Picnic Grounds for Horses MS - Main Street for Larger Floats PA • Park Avenue PC - Poplar Street lor Fire Trucks RP - Rich Park REIvlEMBER TO PLEASE NOT BLOCK PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS Reserved Spaces for Parade Entries Only - not for any otiier vehicles 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,Dec. 2,2004 Mocksville Christmas Parade Line-Up Number Entry Line-Up PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jc,sus said, “Seek first Ihe kingdom of God and His riglileousness...” Sccurc your .soul’s salvation today by obcyini; the gospel! Believe In Christ iMk. i6:i;-i6; mc». m.6i Repent of your Sins and Turn to God <t k. i.i..v. aos wm Confess tiie Name of Jesus Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Acts 2;.t8,8:38,22:16; Korn. 6;.W; I Cor. 12:1.1: (¡al. .1:271Be Faitiifui to Jesus unto Deatii u jn. i:7; »o 2:io> Visrr THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Nun-Dcaomlnalional Dciilciili-d In Kcslnrlnu New Tcslumcnl Ciirlslianily lllbliral in Nunic, f Ircjtil/jlliin. IVorshlp, and Doclrlnr- I.i)cutrd at Ihr ctprnrr »r Ju'ncllim und Jrrichii Koadi.Dr. Tom lorp), Minister (,W6) 492-52';i 1 Mocksville Chief of Police - Jack Keller PA 2 Davie High School JROTC CL 3 Mocksville Fire Department PO 4 Davie County EMS #1 MS , 5 Grand Marshal - The Honorable Julia “Dorothy” Howard PA 6 Davie High School Marching Band CL 7-CIV Shriners’ Desert Rangers MS 8-SGL Richard & Linda Poindexter PA 9-SGL Judge Jimmy Myers PA 10-SGL Judge Ted Royster PA 11 Davie County Sheriff - Allen Whitaker PA 11A-BUS Bank of The Carollnas RP 12-ClV Piedmont C.A.R.S. RP 13-CIV Mocksville Marvels PA 14-SCH Mocksville Rams JV Foolball, Cheerleaders & Dance MS 15-SCH MocksWlie Rams Varsity Foolball, Cheerleaders & Dance MS 16 Farmington Fire Department PO 17-CIV Community Foundation of Davie PA 18-BUS Autumn Care of Mocksville RP 19-BUS Davie School of Dance RP 20-BUS Sound ConnectlonsAW-S Shrine Club RP 21-BUS Arby's RP 22-CIV Davie County Arts Council RP 23-CHU Ijames Baptisl Church MS 24-BUS Premier Carolina Properties RP 25-CIV Cub Scout Pack 503 MS 26-BUS Mocksville Shoe Shop RP 27-CHU Bethlehem United Methodist Church MS 28-BUS The Dance Company RP 29-CIV Davie Detention Center RP 30-CIV Power Wheels for Relay RP 31-CHU Victory Baptist Awana Club RP 32 Smith Grove Fire Department PO 32A-SCH Shady Grove Bouncing Bullfrogs CL 33-BUS All American Ford-Mercury RP 34-CIV American Legion Post 54 RP 35-BUS Century 21 Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel RP 36-CIV Boy Scout Troop 575 RP 37-BUS Grant's Car Wash RP 39-CIV 40-BUS 41-CIV 42-CHU 43-SGL 44 45-CIV 46-SCH 48-CIV 49-CHU 50-SGL 51-CIV 52-BUS 53-SCH 54-SCH 38-CHU Hillsdale Baptist Church RP L o c a lly G row n, H yd ro p o n ic T o m a t o e s We also now have G rape Tom atoes Comelastc and Burpless The Difference! CuCUmbers IIOUK.S; Tiii'R.s. & Fki. N(M)n-5i’.\i and .Sat. 8am-N(k)n 302 Fo.stcr Road, Mock.svillc (I-DSlcr Rd. is jiisl oil UIdgc Ril, in Wesleni Davic Ciiunly) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Historic Downlown Mocksville VF Jeanswear Knighls of Columbus Powered from Above Racetrack Ministries Junior Dunn Country Grass Show Cornatzer-Dublln Fire Department Helen 0. Gantt Child Development Pinebrook PEDAL-RZ Girl Scouts Service Unit 91 Heaven Bound Church Marvin Blackburn Davie County Public Library Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors DHS 2004 Homecoming Queen Cornatzer Cougars Varsity Football Team & Cheerleaders 55-SCH Cornatzer Cougars JV Foolball Team & Cheerleaders 56-BUS Hatzoff Barber Shop/Racing 57 Cooleemee Fire Department 58-SCH North Davie Cycling Cats 59-CIV Cub Scout Pack 574 Yadkin Valley Telecom Bill Hellard Head's Handyman Services South Davla 7th & 8th Grade Band Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center Wal'Mart Double Trouble Racing 67A-BUS C’s Bar-B-Oue 67-BUS Jerry Prater Trucking 68-CHU Holy Cross Lutheran Church 69-CHU Life Community Church Humane Society of Davie County South Davie 7th Grade Cheerleaders Steve Stroud Christy Trucking Co. Yadkin RIvercals Baseball Cenier Fire Departmenl New Bethel Baptist Church The Pottery Shed Corinthian Lodge #17 79-SCH Kountry Kids Learning Cenier & Preschool Davie High School Studeni Council Dee's & Dee's Tool Antiques Davie Family YMCA Farmington Road Wrecker Service Farmington Road Wrecker Service Farmington Road Wrecker Service Farmington Road Wrecker Service Sheffield Calahaln Fire Department; 60-BUS 61-SGL 62-BUS 63-SCH 64-CIV 65-BUS 66-BUS 70-CIV 71-SCH 72-SGL 73-BUS 74-CIV 75 76-CHU 77-BUS 78-CIV 80-SCH 81-BUS 82-CIV 83-BUS 84-BUS 85-BUS 86-BUS 87 88-CIV 89-SGL 90-ClV RP RP RP MS RP PO RP CL MS RP RP RP RP RP MS MS RP PO CL RP RP RP RP CL MS RP MS MS MS RP MS RP RP RP MS MS PO RP RP RP RP MS RP RP MS MS MS MS PO Sheffield Calahaln VFD Ladles Auxiliary RP G r e a t C o v e r a g e S la i’ls w i t h B lu e • Blue Advantage* Plans • NoRefmalHMO.PPOanil POS Group Plans • Smaii Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jotin Wood(336) 751-6281 > Long Unn Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras'* Dlscounl Programs B l u e C r o s s B l u e S h i e l d o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a CoMKi rox' bkjt Cmi »И e( North lor CMli tfld hWi*/ ol tovno«,irj,wt «i». •idvfcoi'» *nd («mil uroter «va pd<r b* terlfiueJФ hre. Ar <nd«fMA(twi| Ы Iht oL*Сгои ird IXu« Sh>tid AuMltiflp. • Riol*>*OH.«CrDHÉA(<Bk«SN*JdAuMiMün U?0e;«,2/03li Ы *>■ Btu* GoH «<d B^« Sh«td Auooibon. SM Jaspen's Fan Club #22 RP Davie Diamonds Competition Cheerleading RP 91-CIV Tanglewood BMX RP 92-SCH South Davie Middle School 8th Grade Cheerleaders RP 93-ClV Brownie Troop 1166 RP 94-BUS Dennis Redman RP 95-CHU St. John A.M.E. Zlon Churoh RP 96-SCH Shady Grove Sizzling Cycles CL 97-SCH Cooleemee Redskins Booster Club MS 98A-BUS Darryl Bandy RP 98-BUS Michael Beam MS 99-CHU Cedar Grove Churoh RP 100-SGL Frank Boger RP 101-BUS Ingersoll-Rand RP 102-CHU Soclely Baptist Churoh RP 103-BUS J-Rod Grading & Florida Power Boat Club RP 104-BUS Baker Furniture MS 105-CHU Freedom Baptist Church RP 106 Davie County EMS #2 MS 107-SGL David Lee & Janlle Johnson CQ 108-SGL Daniel Bally CQ 109-BUS Triad Counseling Services CQ 110-SGL Jeff Phipps CG 111 Mocksville Fire Departmenl ■ Santa PO C r e a t e y o u r m a g i c a l c o m b i n a t i o n o f S p r i n t s e r v i c e s . It's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now you'll save even more with our Sprint Home & On tiie Go'“ plan, offering unlimited calling between your Sprint PCS and home phones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network, Plus all your Sprint services, including Sprint PCS Wireless and new DISH Network Satellite TV from Sprint, are on one convenient montiiiy bili. With innovative solutions at great savings, Sprint has the magic number for all your communication^|jiBeds. Call 1-877-SPRINT 2 Visit sprint.com/iocal for details One Sprint. IHany Solutions!" Spurn Nílior'Mle PCS N Ч>2ХА Sc«^t Allibii peopii 2 miSp«m;PCSA^amaue tú90úevgnar,í/ademjikMlS{»,wi mm Anmt™ ana urmiMion li'i and dtpctii may a»l( S ««« nol aviilabli in ill aiui SubjKt lo ei«dil. Bailiiclioni ю1у Ollar lubian u rh.v.. . . .Сотрагу IP All lewa imiki iitl liidema,li talonj lo ll»« itipaitivi owian ® ¡004 EctoSl» Sal......IL С All lijhii i m n j ^ S(»lnl la dtiail, _______________________________________ _______________________________________ SPK-3IW0I Foundation To Focus On Literacy, Youth One or the respon.sibllilies or the Communiiy Foundation or Dnvie Couniy Is lo rcmuin knowleclgcnblc of community nced.s along wilh issues lhat face lite county. The foundntion ha.s spent significnni lime over the last year talking with'meniber.s oflhe communiiy as well as school and coiiimunily leaders asking wlial Ihey perceivcd liiose, needs and issues to be. The foundation participaled in a survey nl 11 elturchcs in Ihe couniy asking whnt members thought the most pressing issues were. Two consistent themes have emerged; youth nnd literacy. Most of Ihc issues discussed either related lo children and youlh ill liie comnnuiily. orlo llie fad lhal loo mnny residents - cliildren and adulls - ure unable to read. ■ Foiiowing discussion and plnnning among foundation cominillees, Ihc result Is a year- end campaign to encourage the conununity lo learn more aboul youlh and literacy issues and address ihem. According lo foundation president, Jane Simpson, “If all 23,800 adulls in our county gave SIO each, we could make a $238,000 investment in our communiiy lo address youlh and literacy issues.” To accomplish thal, the foundation will conduct a year- end campaign tilled, "Let Your Money Talk - and Together Make a Difference.” The campaign will be organized simply wilh three major goals: • lo rnise awareness of llie foundntion; ■ • lo raise awareness of issues and allow everyone lo parlicipate in philanthropy by , taking part in an investment in youlii and literacy; and • to ruise funds to address youlh and literacy issues. Hnlf of Ihe money raised will be endowed in the Communiiy Unreslricled Fund, benefiting tlie conimunity eternnlly with earnings. Tile other half of Ihe money raised will be granted back into the community during the 200.‘> grunt cycle for projecls lhat Family Opens Foundation Acorn Fund Calvin and Verlie Ijames huve opened un Acorn Fund al Ihe Communiiy Foumlnlion of Davie County lo benellt CareNel Counseling Cenier of Davie Couniy in memory of Marjorie Turner Ijames on llie lOlli anni­ versary of her death on Nov. 24, 1994. Friends nnd relatives inler- ested in contributing lo this spe­ cial, lux-deduclible fund in memory of Calvin Ijames’ moiher (wife of llie lale Elder Ivan Ijames) can get delails from Ihe foundulion president, Jane Simpson, al licr officc at 194 Wiikesboro Si. In Mocksville or by calling 751-6903. Ijames and Simpson are members of CareNel’s local ad­ visory bourd. Delails uboul llie center's counseling mi.ssion cnn bo oblnincd by writing lo CnreNel Counseling Center of Davie County, 390 N. Muin Sl„ Mocksvville, or ut 7.“) I-2041. Ijames To Speak To CF Group Calvin Ijames of Mocksville will be Ihe gue.sl speaker nl The Compassionate Friends Clirist- mas Memorial Servicc on Sal­ urday, Dec. 4 al 7 p.m, at Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Churcch, 2429 E. Broad St., Slalesvllie. The Ron Davis, paslor of the church, will lead the .service, ljumes’ niessnge will be of Ihc love of Chrisl and iiopc for grievinng families as Hie Chrisl- mas holiilay season appronclics. Holiday music is planned. Ail Compassionate Friends members, their families and friends are invited. Bring a framed, free-standing photo­ graph of your loved one lo dis­ play on the remembrance table. I A O O B ' S WestdrrrSto're 70 4-278 -49 73 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf i-iorse, Dog, Cat & Scratcii Feed, Pet Care Products, Wormer, Grooming Supplies, Horse Tacit, Bedding & More We hdve Wrangler Clothing, but .ilsiuonic < Imh k out some great Christmas gifts for the whole family. Jewelry, Billfolds by Justin, Beits, Billfolds, Handbags by Nocona Belt Co. Lamps, Picture Frames, Cast Iron Trivets and Home Furnishings. Saddles from TexTan, Roping Supplies from Willard, National Ropers & Barstow. Hats by Stetson, Resistol & Charlie One Hprse. 10 % Off Our Already Low Wrangler Prices through Decen^er ] 1, 2004 iTjuiiFridays: Open Now I0am'7:30pm TueS'Thurs I0am>6pni • Saturdays 8am'4pm • Closed Sun & Mon je F A M iiy ^ B R E A K F A S T ^ uiith SAniA C o m e o n e a n d a ll to t h e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r M b e tw e e n q :o o - ii:o o a m to e n jo y b r e a k f a s t w ith S a n ta , a n d m a k e c r a f t s w it h S a n ta 's e lv e s ! Cost: Free fo r m em b ers 52 no n-m e m bers Pictures with Santa $3.00 each or 2 for $5.00 "tle ljn n n people reach th e ir G ocl-niven po te n tia l in s p irit, m ind and body." Y M C AOP NOnTMWEST NOHTX CAROLINA davie family branch 2 1s C em etery S tree t M ooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 761-9622 -Л United Way Agency- impucl youlh or iitcrucy. The foundulion wili placc ’’treasure chcsis” in locations throughoul Ihe county for residents lo make a donation (luring December, or donaiions muy be sent directly to Ihe Communiiy Foundation of Davic County, PO Box 546, Mocksville. “Our collective donaiions will be an investment in Davie County for projecls bolh in 200.‘i nnd in Ihe fulure,” Simpson said. ” We will work lo rnise uwnrenoss of Ihe Iwo mosl pressing needs Identified wiihin our community und provide n wny for our citizens lo collcclively addre.ss lho.se needs - whelhcr il is a $1, S.S, $10, or $100 gifl,” said Simpson. “Every donation represents nn investment in the Davie Couniy community und is importiml!” “Trensure Chest" locations for December; Bixby Convenience Store, BB&T, L&S Grocery, Hank of The Curolinns, CCB, Communiiy Foundation Office, Ketchie Creek Bakery, Mocksviiie Town Hall, Davie Discount Drug, Register of Deeds office, Senior Services, UPS Store, Wal-Miirl, Woodworks Gallery, Cuptniii’s Galley Restaurant, Venezia’s Restnurunl. Water Woffcs■..........................................—.— — Inc. Water TrMtitMirt EqiiipmMit W ater P roblem s? L e t u s solve yo u rs. Save 50% to 75% over the competrtion. Free on-site water testing and estimate. C all fo r an appointnnont: (336) 9244196« M A R S H A ’ S K O I & W a t e r G a r d e n s ^ ^ ^ b l R I S T M ^ S H O U R S 1 5 ^ 5 ^ N O V 26-27,; I’OND DliCOR/Vl ion5ii NIiWSIIIPMIiN I I'ISIIII GII Г Cl'lim ICAtliS AVAIbVm.lill 26-27 I5H C 3-4,10-ll,l£ 17-18 O PEN 11AM-4P1VI Closinn Dec •! Ш 2piii Hí'HiMí'rfill' $50 Gift Ccrtijkm cs О/н'п Jim & I'ch liy Appohumcnt Each fumiiy group will be invited lo come lo Ihe fronI of Ihe church niid light a candle in memory of iheir loved one. Families are encouraged to share .something about llieir loved one. Following the service, re­ freshments and a time of fellow­ ship will lake place in Ihe fel­ lowship hail. L e t Y o u r M o n e y T a lk . And TOGETHER we Can Make a Difference THE COMlVlUNlTYi ■ vciyone c a n b e a PHILANTHUOPIST! FOUNDATION OP DAVIE COUNTY Don't ()lay games, help build cur comniunity treasures to invest In YOirrH and LITERACY projects. BY СИЛЫСК, DID YOU IWOW. Thera aro moro thai\.13,B00 adulti Da.vte Courvcy. If every adult made .i gift of $ 10 to the Community Fund, we would AU. be shareholders tn a $238,000 Investment In our community! The Communie)' Founditlon of Davi« County (336) 753-6903 ♦ lu>en 1‘и'скч1 to Engage Youth In the Community Advaiuc Гоксп rm im l.Ulon I’.iys ' III tjr.iilii.itlcm nividcnd.s for Help Reduce Pro|ects lhat Dropouts Impacc Children $ PO Box В^б Mocksvillo, NC 27028 F r e e d o m Large calling area Lots of m inutes 1 0 0 0 Anytime Minutes UNLIMITED Night & Weekend Mihiites UNLIMITED Mobile-to-Moblle Minutes FREE Nationwide Long Distance FREE ACTIVATION *FREE NOKIA 3587Î Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E $49,99 mo •Vuko DUIinx ftv 2Л (unt« i.i(« •l^mcbool Wllh up ID 5IK)c<intw:ik .СактЫ ш1.1С1.кк w|ih А1*пп 0.lKlnyTi>net&V|hr*tingAkn •CliMtgruhto reccjtUtei iivnlUhIo <Hi i>ew liru» of uiviu'(«1 imy AU.TW. Hie pUn WU.QVi« 121DopotSt. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.*Fri. 6:30am-5pm Sat. 0am*12noon 336-751-2626 ^ а и ш AUTHORIZED AGENT 'FrH ocuviim unnc* igiHm .....«KM WTftlttVrtcñ« Rkowt )n 11 tilttcn CowNdjylTf It*. ТЫм f» Mflrollтмmпмtkrÿ<¿itfC•(^llM.O<llnmt•^llNAllTaT|rlчlCorrtmbCcrг«лkЛU»ln S<m«.C«íiepUnOiU*.ilcr4i« lui t OOpT»S Um и fil » SSHn UÔilHfrUct« H СА bitMW Alim Mtim Mtcrn^Cltrg ni CHbfüiúv <Vl Гуж« СШ исШ Uikn*)t ttQ ikiini i^úN H ub pi««] »M (wlowl (У«« fntdom («Irg vu I bmntrg n N U 8 Fih Kt>iun ИМс« on i iM (ún 10 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD. Tliursduy. Dcc. 2.2004 СНЛМВЕВОГ Commerce C H A M B E R F O C U S DAVIDSON Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-936-0123 fax:336-936-0130 O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Get... r Lightning FattConntctlont No Buiy Signals Eaiy Stiup H a iilt Frt« Supporl S blt-oM ht-An Technology iShlner iNItttNtï ACCESS Bank of The C arolinas 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksvillc 731-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advancc 948-1003 Telephone (336) 998-2427 H I L L S D A L E D E N T A L FAM ILY AND C O SM ETIC G EN ER A L D EN TISTR Y OKIco Hours By AppolnlmonI 135 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 BB&T You can liil we want your business. Since ¡872 I l*J Oiiitlicr Street, Mocksville, NC 751*5951 Wiltow (Jak Sluipping Cenler. Mivksville. NC 751-5956 MARK S. CULLER ArrORNEY AT LAW 26 Court S(Hiare M()CKSVll.l,K, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 On 111 /lolllis: M om w - /'«»UV «;.«) ЛМ - 5:JO I’M It a l i a n I a m i l y IU :s t a u u a n t Taniilt'«oml Slut|)|iiiiK Cenler • llillsditli- • 9*1(1*67й7 Horn Oil Company, Inc. H orn's Express I • 7 5 1 -7 6 7 6 H orn's Express II • 7 5 1 -5 7 8 9 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! M G c k s v ille C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e Saturday, December 4 3:00 p.m. Rain date - Sunday, Decembers - 3:00 p.m. T h e H o n o ra b le Julia "Dorothy'' Howard NC Representative — to^ See Advance Christm as Parade Saturday, December 11 - 10:00 a.m. • Call 998-7347 K n j o y a I l o m c l o w n C - l i r i s l n i a s ¡ n I l i s l o r i c D o w n l o w n M o c k s v i l l c • Horse & Buggy Rides Thurs. & Fri. nights - 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2-3, Dec. 9-10, and Dec. 16-17 ' Festive Town Lighting Carolers on the Square Friday-Dec. 10 "Blue Christmas at the Brock" - Saturday - Dec. 11- 7:00 p.m. j.D. Crowe & The New South Hayrides, Luminaries, Bonfire & Marshmallow Roast - Dec. 17 - 6:00 ■ 8:00 p.m. Don't Forget Santa's Mailbox for Letters to Santa! (Provide name atul address to receive a reply!) 2004 Christmas Ornament Center Arbor Built 1876 Artist Glenda Beard Available at the Chamber, local banks and downtown Mocksville shops Don't Forget to Shop Davie County! R e m e m b e r to give ''Chamber Checks " - th e p e rfe c t gift fo r ev ery o n e! L et th e recipients(s) c h o o s e w h e re to sp en d y o u r gift - and s u p p o rt local businesses! Contact the Chamber 751-3304 for details! Just give us the names and amount of the gift(s) - we'll do the rest! T h e s e B u s i n e s s e s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y ,„ulu ( ^ o e l c r ’ s >2^ '^ È Îo e le v s Skrving Davie County For Over 50 years! 171 N. Mnin Stn;cl.M(Kksvillc, NC Plume; т -1 5 \-2 7 Л Margan;! I'listor. Owikt jmBLEST в T A F F I N a SERVICES Industrial, Clerical, Temp to Hire (336) 751-4414 Mocksvillc, NC Edwardjones Matt Voreh lMV<'slm(4il li(‘|ircscnliilivi‘ W) (!i)iirl S(|iiim' Mi.cksvillr. ^Ч: 270211 (.4.4()) 7.">I-'I I0(I S4'r\iii}( tmli\liliiiit Iiu<sl«in>Sii)n-11171 Mombor SiPC EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street M()ck.svlllc,NC 751-2148 Davidson County Communily College 1205 SALISBURY RD - MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 C C B Centrai Qirulina Hank - 4 DAVIK COUNTY I.OCATIONS - 1 -IK VV. Walcr ,41,. MiK'ksville • 151 -.4936 ««0 Yiulkliiville Rd.. M(ieksvillc • 151 -(.261 Ciuileuiiiee Shopping Cenler, Cooleemeo • 2K4-2542 5361 US llwy, 158. A dviu iec'940-2420 SY LV A N LE A R N IN G CENTER* Boxwood Village Mocksville (336) 753-0100 J S ,. F u n e r a l H o m e • FuntTiils »Ca'iiiiilioiis • I’TC'/Smmgemcnts • insurance • Momimcius • Notiiry 6.15 Wilke.slxiix) Sircel Mi)c-ksville. NC (336) 751-1100 Sports DAVIK COUNTY KN riORPRISK KliCORD, I hiirsdiiy, Dec. 2, 2004 - Bl The Buck Stops Here Another Flawless Performance By Davie Uy Brlun Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Davie’s football team keeps getting better, and it put on a vintage display of offensive pluymaking and defensive de- stfMction, bashing the Hoke County Ducks 41-0 in Friday's state 4-A quarternnals at War Eagle Stadium. The War Eagles were back where they were in 1997,2002 and 2003, and they mnde history while treating Hoke the W !iy Fat Albert treats a buffet. The win was so matter of fact that there weren’t any postgame scenes of Oatorade getting dumped on Coach Doug Illing or teammates jumping up and down in jubilation. It was just an­ olher typical walk in the park for a top- seeded leam that improved to 14-0, ended an 0-3 dead-end in the quarterfi­ nals nnd won at home for the 12 th straight time. Hoke Co., seeded 12th in the Wesl bracket, nnished 8-5, “I'm renl proud of our plnyers nntl coaches," Illing said. “This is soinothing we've been preparing for. We set up this .schedule for this reason, for this week right here. We put Crest and Freedom on the schedule so we could get pasl the third round. If we see that kind of com­ petition during the season, it helps us nt this time of the yenr." J. “We were all wanting to get past this dt\y," senior tight end Ted Randolph , said. “The defense played n heckuvn game and the offense put a bunch of points on the bpard again. You can't help but win when you do thnt." Cooler Arnold's resume just keeps growing. The senior qunrterback/ tailback rushed for 133 yards and two touchdowns, and he passed for two more touchdowns, it doesn't get much better than thal. Tailback Justin Brown rushed for 111 yards, Juinar Howell nnd Rnndolph reeled in TDs, Zach Vogler converted a second-and-2 2 wilh n 22-yard reception and_ Lognn Buchanan, Dustin Morgan and the defense gave nnother dominat­ ing performance. Hoke was simply overwhehned in every a.spect, shell-shocking Coach Greg Brynnt, "We were nble to move Ihe bnll ngninst everybody except (unbeaten) Richmond County," he snid. “And Ihen we cnme here and couldn't do anything. At hnlflime (with Davie up 20-0) there was nothing 1 could say becnuse ihere was no adjustment wc could make. When your offensive nnd defensive lines are getting beat up, what can you do?" The Bucks' only positives were Arnold’s fumble Iwo minules in nnd 14 yards on Iheir first two plays. Anylhing the War Eagles wanted to do, Ihey did it. Arnold got Dnvie off lo n fast slarl by Inking lo Brown, hilling the right corncr, splitting Iwo defenders like a wnter bug nnd scoring n ,‘i2-ynrd TD. Receiver Howell threw a key block. "(Receivers conch Chris Cnllison) I’Icnse Sec Flawless - Pnge 1J7 Cooler Arnold accounted for four TDs in a landmark 41 -0 quarterfinal win. - Photos by Janies Barringer D a v i e O n e S t e p A w a y F r o m S t a t e T i t l e G a m e Davie's illustrious .senior clnss will loam up al home one Insl time, nnd they'll do il in Ihe mosl important game oflhcir lives. Beating Hoke County and gelling over the quarterfinal hump for Ihe first lime in four tries wns n mission Davie underlined in July, nnd Friday night's 7:30 game is even bigger. Since Davie joined the 4-A ranks in I yS5, only five teams hnve played for a slale championship. All five di.stinctions belong to Buddy Lowery's wrestling juggernaut. His wrestlers competed for Ihe grand prize in 1993, 1994, 1995, 1999 and 2000, and they emerged wilh the dual-team hardware in 1994. Coach Doug llling's top-seeded nnd undel'eaied squad can becoine the school’s first 4-A team outside of wres­ tling lo reach Ihe slale championship game wilh a win over visiting I'ayelteville Jack Brill, the No. 3 seed in Ihc West bracket. Buckle up fora moment Ihnt will be fixed in Davie County minds unlil the end of lime: Dec.3,2004. Davie vs. Jack Brill. Winner goes lo Chapel Hill on Dec. II. This showdown will tug at hearts and bring tears lo eyes - win or lose. Illing doesn’t wanl lo view the game from that perspective, nnd understand­ ably so. He wants his boys to forget their 14-0 joyride, nol focus on their 139-6- scorc in the playo^f^, Ысюк out the We-- toric signincance’and Ignore the pottip. “Our locus is on jusl winning another game,” he said. “Wc try nol lo gel wrapped up in the historicnl purt of it I’Icnse See Berth - Page B7 Center Stage: Boehm’s A Leader, Motivator, Blocker By Brinn Pitts Dnvie Counly Emerprise Record There have been 50-plus centers since the beginning of Davie football, and few, if any, have played it as well as senior Ryan Boehm. The 6-2,260-pound senior's lools nre inlelleci, endless praclice, precision and Ihe hottest inlensity you've ever wit­ nessed. He understands the entire con­ cept of cnch piny, not just his individual nssignmenl. He's nn orfensive-line (|uar- terback, motivator nnd sinr blocker all in one, and Coach Doug Illing knows he has something special lhal very few teams liave. “ He does it all," Illing said. "He calls out blocks, blocking schemes, defensive fronts. He knows whal defen.ses they're in, and he's calling il out before (OL coach Chad) Groover calls it oul." “ You only have lo lell him one lime,” OL coach Malt Snin said. “If he's got a question al Ihe beginning of Ihe week, wc tell him one lime. For exnmple, in pass proteciion sometimes we face three linebackers and sometimes iwo line­ backers. I Ic focuses on one linebacker, we lell him one time and he never for­ gets it all week. He doesn't muke a bad call. From play one when we get lo run Ryan Boehm's game face oozes with intensity. group on Monday unlil we go lo pass group, he'll never make a bad call. I'm not saying he's perfcct, but he’s that fo­ cussed on what his job is, and he’s go­ ing lo sludy il, sludy il, .sludy il. lie's lhal dedicaled.” No one has ever played football with more inlensity, and no one's evermore anxious lo get going. Boehm gels lightly wound two hours before kickolT, and around 6:20 he hits Ihe field wilh quar­ terbacks, receivers and kickers. Sland- ing alt my himself, he gels in his stnnce and fires off. After blocking liis invis­ ible mnn a do7.eii or so limes, he slarls pacing back and forth. , Boehm's pregame ritual becanic n life of ils own in Ihe Cresl game, and now all the early-nrriving fans walch him lake wannups to a new exiremc. You can almost feel his throbbing fe­ rocity. "He’s nol cocky. He’s just confident,” olTensivc coordinator Barry Whitlock said. "He doesn’l do it for show.” "Usunlly (opponents) are talking, lhal gels me going and il kind of snow­ balls from Ihere," said Boehm, who is leaning loward Division I-AA Conslal Carolina. “About an hour before game lime 1 go Ihrough my sleps. One Insl praclice. Then 1 go back lo the locker room for the longest 15 minutes ever." When Ihe rest of the War Eagles jog oul for wannups, Boehm nieels Ihe line and slaps every hnnd. During Ihe tantn- li/.ing finni minutes before they fly Ihrough the door nnd roar onlo the field, Boehm foams at Ihe mouth. You can see Ihe blood and guts in his eyes, and he expects everyone else to feel the same way he does. And he has been a major infiueiice on T.A. Steele, Dion Cody, Jordan Grimes, Zach Yokley and Michael Murphy. "Tlie (OL) was a big question mark becnuse we had some pretty good plny­ ers who micliored Ihe line last year," Illing said. "But Ryan's leadership Plense See Center Stage - Page BS Wolih Noting... ' , Davie wrestlers Timmy Allen, Garrett Parks, Kyle Smith, Ru.ssell iHilton, Aaron Hollifield, tjnris Ange, Brandon Stewart nnd Ti-avis ' Scales combined for a 37-0 record in n tournament at St., Stephens. In the bitvie footbnll teatn's 41 -0 quarterfinnl win over Hoke Co., Cootcr ' Arnold rushed for 133 ytirds and two touchdowns and ulso threw for two ■ touchdowns, Justin Brown rushed for 111 yard.s, Logan Buchanan, Dustin Morgan and D.J. Rice combined for 29 tackles, and Jaspen Gray made eight solo tackles, John Flowers of N, Pnvie wrestling got n pin vs. Lexington in eight •’.seconds. ; , , : , ■ , . ' : , ' Freshman Mcis|ia Fowler of;Davto varsity jjirls bnsketball hit five 3- ipbinters In tho flrst quarter m « 58-44 win oyer B.'Rowan. Carly Booth. :: had double-figure points atfdreboun^ in a l-l .start, ‘ , > i Foo SmIHi and Josh Af,lyn of Davie varsity boys busketbtjU IjndM • itopecrivol'il^jt T h e I n t i m i d a t o r R a n d o l p h L i v e s U p t o A C C B i l l i n g llrinn Pills Davie Counly nnlerprise Rccord In the Ihird qiiarler of ihe Nov. 5 game al Nonh Davidson, il was do or (lie for the Duvie Iboibull leaiu’s per­ fect record. The Black Knighls were leading 13-12 and on the verge of ex­ tending Ihe lead. Nonh was inside Ihe Dnvic 10, and Davie’s quesl for an un- preccdenled 11 -0 record wns in Irouble. Ted Rnndolph helped save the day. Randolph cniered the game on defense Гог Ihe Insl time all game, and became a key element in a crilical sland lhal al­ lowed Dnvie 10 e.scape wilh a 26-13 vic­ lory. 'I'hal’s the ama/.ing thing aboul Randolph. I Iis presence goes far beyond blocking and catching liackbrcaking passes al tight end. He has verbally ac­ cepted a foollwll scholarship to Wnke Forest as an offensive player, but he nlso feeds offensive linemen pain during his pan-lime duly nl defensive tackle. ' So if you’re wondering if Randolph, who allracled a number of Division I offers before picking Wake Iasi summer, has lived up lo his billing, the answer is a resounding YES. He's proven week after week llint he's for real. "He's been a very heady player anil really sel a high work ethic and high intensity," Coach Doug Illing snid, Plense See Star - Pnge B8 N o r t h W r e s t l i n g B r e e z e s t o 3 - 0 , 3 0 S t r a i g h t W i n s I P ^ n o m e n a l S t a r t : W a r E a g l e W r e s t lin g W a l t z e s T o 7 - Q ■ J H Buddy Lowery isn’t easily Scales was 3-0. I -----1 liil i» (¡1 fonr-poini move) al die • Altlunigh Lowery's in tl__________________IH imntY>con/l U i i < * t . . .___ ill.. ..... A ' .1. I. _____ .....t ni^tA lU . DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRIMIISK IU-:CORI)/riiurs(l:i.v. IX'C. 2.2()(M № p » . I— l A f lAfl ~ w - — f DAVIiC COUN I Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursthiy, Dec. 2, 2004 - B3 Lcxiiigloti iind North Rowiin were helpless ns Nortli Davie's wrestling teiun riikeci thein over the coals last week. The Wildcats posted pin after pin in u perfect 80-0 win over Lexington, and they pickcd up where they Icfl off in u 78-12 pmntneling of North Rowan. The nonconference wins lifted North to .1-0 and extended its winning streak to 30. ll lias rnaslied opponent.s by a total of 2.14-1«. Thai's ridiculous. The Wildcats have plenly of stars, led by the 161- and 172- pounders; Caleb Rominger, who is l.'i-4 in two years, is followed in tlie lineup by Josh Smith. "They are inanchikls," Coach Ron Kirk said. “They're boys in men’s bodic.s. Josh faced a guy like hitn (in a 10-7 win vs. Lex­ ington) - stout luul strong. Josh was sick for a week and a half, and he's just had two or three practices. He’s not in shape yel." The Wildcnls gol 2.1 phis out of 30 chances, and 11 arc off to .1-0 starts, iiichiding Randy Hell at *)4, David Oakley al 104, John Flowers al 113, Rusty O’Connor at 120, Michael Rowe at 126, Michael Maready at 131, Chris Smith at 136. Ryan McAndrews at 141, Jake Boger nt 1.53, Roniingerat 161 nnd Josh Smith ul 172. The llttshiest highlight of Ihc week was l-lowers’ cight-.sccond pin against Lexington. "If the referee would have been a lillle quicker getting down lo the mat. il probably would have been a Tive- or six-second pin." Kirk snid. Maready had n supposed lit­ mus test al 131. Tlie test proved lo Ix: a major misnialch ns Mar­ eady pinned while holding a 13- 0 lend, ll was a leslameni to how explosive he can be. Alex Woodell battles in a North Davie preliminary match, and teammates congratulate David Oakley after he improved his record to 3-0. "Maready wrestled llie best match he’s ever wrestled here." Kirk said, "I was so impressed w'ith him. 1 would love to have the kid he wrestled. He was a physical specimen, and Msirendy didn't let lhal p,sych him out. Me did several great takedowns, he look his time selling up things and worked his way into pinning situations. He was very calm, cool nnd colleelive. I jusl cnn't say enough nbout il." Beil didn’l get one of the 11 Lexington pins, bui he slill romped 17-2. "Me wrestled as well as lie could," Kirk suid. "Me did every­ thing he could do e.\cepl pin him," Chris Smith has ihree pins in Ihree nintches, nnd he’s still learning the game. And O’Connor hns been ns impres­ sive ns anyone, ’‘He’s a real technician." he said. "He’s going lo make the high school n good one." Devin Trull mis.sed Ihe firsl Iwo mnlches, but wnsled lillle time making his presence felt against N. Rowan. The 190- pounder pinned in the second period. "He knows how to wrestle," Kirk said. There were only two losses, nnd one of Ihcm was painful. Heavyweight Dnvin Gray was up on N. Rownn ,‘i-O nnd on Ihe doorstep of a 3-0 record before a inislnke cost him in n pin. North went 3 for 3 in preliini- nnry action ugnuist N. Rowan, Brandon Warren, Wesley I'augh and Jake McKay all pinned. Michael Rowe is off to a 3-0 start.• Photos by Robin Fergusson S o u t h R o w a n F a m i l y P r a c t ic e a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . G a i y S im s College; Ohio LIniversily Mcdlcnl School: Ohio University College of Oslcopalhic Medicine Residency; 1-nmily I’raclicc, Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ohio Bonrd eligible in TanVily I’raclicc South Rowan Painlly Practice 308 E. Ccnicrvicw Street - China Grove, NC 28023 R O W A N R E G I O N A L (704) 857-1108 MEDICAL CENTER www.Kiwan.org First Deer Garrett Matthews, 8, harvested his first deer on opening day of rifle season. He and his father, Daniel, were hunting on his grandparents Billy Joe and Edna Matthews' farm in Boonville. Bubba’s Chili To Be Sold For Shop With Cop At I'riday night's Dnvle High -( seinifinni football gnme nl Wnr Uagle Stadium, Bubba’s Chill will be sold by the Davie Lnw Gnforcenient Associntion lo ben- el'il the Shop With A Cop pro­ gram. First Buck Four Pointer A 9-year-old Davie County boy, Caleb Cranfield, son of Brian and Paula Cranfield and grandson of Bill and Kathy Spry, killed his first deer, a four-point buck, on Nov. 20. Joseph fvlyers of Advance killed his first buck on Saturday, Nov. 20 while on a hunting trip with his daddy, Burr IVlyers. He killed the 4-pointer in Ad­ vance. CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 LewisVille-Clemmons Road • 766-8988 Wc will continue to get Fresh Trees thougliout the Holiday Season Delivery Available! FRESH & ARTIFICIAL W REATHS J A R U N D • P O IN SE H IA S • FRESH SWAGS DECORATIVE HOLIDAY F U G S & GIFT IDEAS FRUIT BASKETS & OLD FASHIONED CANDY Fruit Sold Separately by the Pound or by the Bushel W.G, WHITES COUNTRY HAM • FRIED APPLE PIES LOCAL HONEY . MOLASSES HOMEMADE PRESERVES (Sugar Free & Regular) PICKLED WATERMELON RIND • APPLE BUTTER PIMENTO CHEESE & CHICKEN PIES "Comc Experience Hometown Customer Scrvice” W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers D avie County. Sul)scribe today fo r delivery each week to your maill)o.\. Call 751-2120 fo r details D A V IS C O U N T Y E N T E R Pm /i-(^E C O R D Buddy Lowery isn’t easily impressed, but even the 29-ycar conch couldn’t help but say this after Davie’s wrestling team put on n show in Insl week’s lO-team toumiimcnl at St. Stephens. "From 103 lo 171 Ihere isn’t loo many Fish in there," he said nfler Dnvic picked up five blow­ out wins for an overall record of 7-Q. “You better be pretty good. I'm sure some people hnve people who nre going lo match up. When they’re slowing down, we’ve got to push Ihe gap pedal." The War Eagles got Oarrell Pnrks in the lineup for Iho first lime, but Ihey were still missing injured Jereminh Rnby nnd foot­ bnll players. Not that it mattered. Their path to Ihe firsl-plnce trophy was remarkably easy, beating Con­ cord 73-6, Alexnnder Central 61 - 6, Statesville 52-30, R.S. Central 58-U) nnd Chatham Central 56- 15 in the title mnlch. “There's no doubt, if wc wrestle like wc did - and once we ndd the football plnyers - it’s go­ ing lo be tough lo beat its," jun­ ior Aaron Hollifield said. Eight War Engles were per­ fect. Timmy Allen, Pnrks, Kyle Smilh, Rus.sell Hilton, HolliField and Chris Ange went 5-0; Bran­ don Stewart wenl 4-0 and Travis Scales was 3-0. Allen was torrid, winning ev­ ery time by pin. Pnrks and Smilh hnd four pins in five chances, nnd Hollifield had three pins and Iwo 15-poinl technical falls. “We wrestled pretiy good nil the way through," Lowery snid. “Allen does what everybody ex­ pects him lo do. Allen and Holli­ field wrestled a lol during Ihe summer and it's paying divi­ dends right now, Hilton wrestled consistent. Everybody expects Ihnt from him. Parks is pretty good. He wenl right to it just like he was supposed lo. He’s aggres­ sive. Ange is consistent. The be.sl thing Ihnl helps him is wrestling with Hollifield. Hollifield wrestles hnrd in prnctice." Smith couldn’t be stopped, even nfter trnlling his R.S. Cen­ tral opponent by three going into the Ihird period. He ronred bnck fornn 11-9 decision. "He wns on his bnck in the sccond period," nssislanl coach Howard Riddle snid. “ He showed a lot of hcnrt to comc back and win.” Smilh snid he wns ilown five when he glanced al Ihe clock with roughly a minute to go. His 7-0 Slarl looks like the stuff of budding stardom. He waited in line as a freshman and sopho- A llen Piirks more. “I got a (go-nhend) Inkcdowii. nnd I heard conch in the bnck- ground yelling; ‘Hold it, hold it,’ “ Smith said. “ He couldn't breathe, so he tapped Ihe mat so the ref would stop the match. He gave me a point I guess for in­ jury or something." Smith’s definitely gotten Lowery’s attention. “He probably would have got­ ten mosl outstanding (if Ihey would have given an award) be­ cause he sucked il up a couple limes," the coach said. "He got a five-point move (in Ihe come­ back win), und he hndn’l been in that position.” A host of Wnr Eagles were only slopped once. Josh Barnes, Dusty Johnson, Adam Mcllwain, Craig Brown and Patrick O’Connor went 4-1. Nobody was more excited about Iheir performance Ihnn Mcllwain, who started all year us ¡M cllw ain O ’C onnor n freshman but walchcd from Ihe bench in Ihc firsl two matches of 2004-05. He won n chnllcnge nl 125 and had a big day despite weighing just 117 pounds. "I didn’t want to look bnd nnd then have coach having sccond thoughts." Mcllwninsaid. "1 jusl wanted to prove 1 deserved a spot." Mcllwain's one loss wns ugainst ntaybe the best competi­ tor in Ihe field, Chris Moore of R.S. Central. "In preseason nationals Moore weighed in al 130 and 1.35 nnd won both weight classes," he snid. "I didn’t gel leclicd. I did nlrlghl (in a 13-3 lo.ss). I'm re­ ully n 1 12 -poundcr wrestling 125. That’s kind of hard." Johnson was awesome wilh three pins, a major decision nnd his I'irsl loss coming when he bumped up from 119 to 125 nnd fell .short 11-10. "If he wouldn’t have gotten hit in (n four-poini move) at the end of the second period, he would have beaten that guy," Lowery said. For Ihe year Allen, Smith, Hillon, Hollifield nnd Ange ure 7-0 nnd Stewart is 6-0, O'Connor is 5-2 as a sophomore fill-ln for Rnby, who rmished third in the slale lasl year and should return from his injury ihis week or nexl. If O’Connor’s duys are num­ bered nl 145, ho nt lenst hns dis­ played the nbility lo be n slarler the nexl two years. "I didn’t really expect to do lhal good," he suid. “ But I’ve been working hard in praclico and I'm trying lo build on it for next year." Nolc.s • Lowery hud lo seurch hard lo find n coniplninl. "We've gol to got more nggressivo in the wrestling room," he snid. “Don'l turn over when somebody’s put­ ting u little pressure on you, and gel n lillle tougher. Everybody’s nol going to be nice,” he said. "Thnt’s being niipicky." • Scnles’ 3-0 dny turned liends ufter the junior opened 0-2, “Thnt wns pretty impressive," Riddle snid. "After laking two losses, it kind of made me feel pretiy ■ good," Scales suid. Although Lowery's in'the IwilighI of his career, und Riddle snid he's mellowed considerably since he wrestled for him in ihe enrly 1990s, he hnsn’l lost ii jjil of his vigor. “ I was .scared lo death when we walked in," he said after im­ proving his record lo 459:'76’. If you don’t gel buttorfllos, it’s tijTie lo get out." . • Tougher assignnienls ’lqom for the War Engles, who liiive won 34 of 37 in two years iind hnve pul up six routs since open­ ing wilh a 42-36 comeback win over Southwest Rundolph. They travel to Chnpel Hill oil Dec. I and host Freedom Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. after holding Ihe Davie Du­ als Dec. 4. Lasl yeur Freedoiti stiinried Davie 36-28. ' . , , "Chapel Hill might be pretty good," Alien snid. “ I think'llte next lost will be Freedom. They're not bad Ihis year either. They’re suppo.sed lo be ope of Ihe top Ihree teams in the slate." '“We’re looking forward to wrestling (three-tinie defending statu champ) Riverside (at East Gaston on Dec. 29-30)." Holli­ field said, “ Hopefully everybody will slop up Iheir game. Frccclo'm beat us Inst yeur. so we wanl to gel thal bnck," Davie Teacher Played For One Of Best Football Teams Ever The North Carolina High School Athletic A.s.socinlion is in ils 90lh year, and one of the things il did |o highlight the nn- niver.sary was developing The Notable Ninety, a recognition of 90 grcul lenms in u variely of sporls, Joey Kennedy, who has been tenching nt Dnvie High for nearly 30 yoars, played for one of Ihe best football leanis in slate his­ tory, His l964Thomnsville Bull­ dogs wore chosen ns one of 23 foolbull Icums in Ihe Notable Ninety. With Kennedy pluying defen­ sive Inckle, the Bulldogs wenl 11 -1, won the Western N,C. High School Activities Associalion championship und were rnnked Parkland, Ledford No Match For Davie Swimming Teams Dnvie’s swim teams had their way wilh Parkland and Ledford last week. The War Eaglo girls had 139 points lo Ledford’s 108 nnd Pnrklnnd’s 35, and Dnvie's I boys won wllh 155 points to Pnrklnnd’s 65 nnd Ledford’s 9. Davie’s girls won eight events. The winners were Stephanie Wendel (200 free, 500 free), Mirandn Esposito (200 IM), Lnuru Vanhoy (50 free). Jamie Stuncliff (100 fly) nnd Christy Sparks (100 breast). The relay winners wore Bailey Mnrrs, Hnnnah Jnkob, Katelyn , Jonos and Vnnhoy in the 200 free, and Jakob, Stancliff, Wendel and Rose Robertson in the 400 free. Davie’s boys claimed 11 vic­ tories, including wins from Mnll Lee (200 free), Daniel Wendel (200 IM, 100 freo), Shelby Wallace (50 free). Drew Esposito (100 fly, 100 breast) and Juslin Leo (500 free, 100 buck). Davie also swept the re­ lays, with J. Lee, Wendel, Esposito and Wallace winning Ihe 200 medley; Wallace, Esposito, Lee and Wendel win­ ning the 200 free; and M. Lee, Brent Spivey, Ryan Davis nnd 'Wallace winning Ihe 400 frce. • Alex Nail nnd Germain Mny field scorcd 12 and II points, respectively, as Davie’s varsity boys bnskclbnll leam evened ils record nl 1-1 wllh n 48-39 win over Wesl Rownn. Davie held the Falcons to 14-for- 64 shooting, • Dnvie’s varsity girls beat West Rowan 55-50 behind 14 points from Debbie Evans and 11 from Tiffany Fleming. • Davie’s wrestling leiim ex­ tended its winning slreak lo 29 with u 65-9 win over Greensboro Smith. Davic gol pins from Bryan Custer at 112, Lee Albarty at 119, Brad Fosler at 130, Jamie Caudle at 140, Chris Mann at 145, Jon Myers at 152, Todd Kiger nl 160, John Coulston at 189 nnd Mnrly Mnrlin ul heavy- weighl. Matt Pago gol a techni­ cal fall at 125. Special o£ the Week A ià é ilc a n 7 / / i к \ • л*» , C a r d s < C . : . H a l l m a r k l o r iiiro rn iiilio n on d r ills & h e a lth p ro b le m s , ц» to \v w « .lo .s te r(liU K t’o-t‘<*<y______ Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdriiBco.com llrst in the slate by Greensboro Daily News. They were third in the nation in points .scored (364). fourth in the nation in rushing offense per gnme (303) nnd ninth in Ihe nation in total offense per game (383 yards). Ten players wenl on lo receive full football .scholnr.sliips. Cushwa said; "Tills is the greatest leam 1 have ever coached." The team included Ron Cur- penter, who plnyed nl N.C. Stule nnd hnd n long career willi the Cincinnati Bengals; Charlie Bowers, who led N.C. Slate in rushing; and Danny MedHn. who also played at N.C. State and won a Super Bowl ring with Ihe Onklnnd Raiders, Kennedy. Billy Bobo. Ronnie Byerly und John Lollin nil plnyed for Appalachian Stale. At App Slale. Kennedy .set the school shot-put rccord nnd won Iho NAIA Dislricl us u member of the 196') track nnd field tenm. He wns Dnvie's head football couch from 1976-78. "I wus a dofensive Inckle and will nlwnys remomtier thnt niy two bnckups were Cnrpenter, a junior, nnd Medlin, a senior," Kennedy snid, ’‘They kept get­ ting tuller und bigger." R o g er B ost R esig n s At Statesville One of Dnvie’s opposing couches, Roger Bost, hus resigned as Stntesville’s foolbull couch. The husbnnd of former Dnvie principal Lindn Host led his alma ninter for 12 years and went 77-73. Bost was 3-8 this yenr, losing lo unbeulen Dnvle 61 -0 nnd ending -i his tenure wllh five strniglu losses. ■ ' Old School: D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 8 9 • Brinn Pills .scored 14 points und Dnie Pnrrish nine as Davie's JV boys basketball leum edged West Rownn 61-59. Pills’ Inyup off an assist from Chris Gregory gave Davie a 66- 65 lend over North Dnvidson. but North hit u falluwuy jumper with seven seconds Icfl lo bent Dnvie 67-66. Pnrrish hnd 13 points. Pills 12 nnd Chip Curler and Gregory 11 each. CO M PANY, LLC A S K T O D A Y A B O U T O U R N O V E M B E R S P E C IA l! $25 Credit With NEW Keep Iill Sign-Upl ---------------- «Fuel Oil ------------ •Propane •K-1 Kerosene •Automatic Keep Fill •Budget Payment Plan ------------- •24-Hour Emergency Service •Furnace and A/C Installation & Service Q u a l i t y O i l Locally Owned Since 1929 7 2 2 -3 4 4 1 Www.qualifyoilnc.com B4 - DAVIE COUN 1Y EN l'líRPRISK RKCOUD. I hursdiiv. Dee. 2. 2004 m F O O f B A I L C O N n S f C O N T E S T R U L E S t. Anyone can entc( except employeos ol Ihe Davie County Enferprise Record and thoir families. Only one enlry allowed per person per week- All entries must 336-on original newsprint or la* lo Î-751-9760. ■ i n m n n n m m w B E h G WAR EAGLES! 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In case of lies, the entrant who came ctosest to tt\e total nvtmbof ol points in the He breaker wins. If b lio sllll exists, awards will be divided equally among Iho winners 5, Enlnes must be deltveted to Ihe Enterpriso Record belofo 5 pm Friday each week. Tho office is located at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 6, Winners will be anrwunced following each conlest. Decisions of judges will be linal. A new conlesi will De announced each wook. W I N ! ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Portocl Enlry ^ 2 5 1st Prize & Gap 2nd Prize T h o m a s L . N e s b it A r r O R N E Y A T L A W I 65 Court Squarv, Downtown Mocksville g (336) 751-2125 “ vi.sit. our weljsite at ww\v,nc.sl)itlnw.com ш Е с т Your Echo dealer in Mocksville 7. Snn Francisco v. SI. Louis iWOCKSVILLE • AUTOIVIOTIVE (336) 751-2944 EATONFUNERAL ; SERVICE ! SINCE 1951 ; 325 Nortii Main Street I M()ciisville,NC »:> 751-2148 12. Kansns City V. Oakland i/ AvcrcdlljUijtt (Tummis^iim ior Momr (‘jrf. Inc. 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Hwys, COI & 6‘t N.336-751-5959 _____Owned it Opernh’tl hy Jack Morgnn I t a l i a n F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t 11, Denver V. San Dlogo Tiinf>le\vo«(l ShoppliiR Center • Hillsdale 940-6787 (^ B O D Y S H O P DIRECT REPAIR for many major Insurance companies. Lifetim e warranty on a ll body & finish repairs V. CiBVBlanri Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 r o Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS HlllQdala Denial Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336.998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1080 w u /w .h llls d a lo d o n tn t.c o i 135 Modical Drive, Suilo 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27006 9. Carolina v. Now Orleans Your ‘‘Hotne-'Town” Drug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3, Houston V, NY Jots 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 l''iir ijrc'iil iiilormiHioii (Ml (Ifutjs Ä hi'allh prolik'in.s, (jo lo м »vM.I'(i,sliT<lriiui'4.i'<,'iu B O D Y W O R K S Iv ^ lRhÊÊio Lfftffigs' louslon SL 7 2 4 -1 9 6 6 26, E.Washington v, Sam Houston SL 1100 S. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Center Stage Boehm Takes Intensity, OL Leadership To New Levels DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRIMUSK RECORD, TIuirstlay, Dec. 2, 2004 - US Cuntlnued From Pngc B l throughout Ihc summer and work ethic have pa.sscd onto the other kids. They’ve taken on his deter­ mination. They try to keep their level of play as intense and physi­ cal as Boehm’s. So he’s set a high stnndurd and those guys have re­ ally worked hard lo try to achieve it." Between whistles, Boehm has been continually extraordinary in Davie’s 14-0 march to the state 4-A seminnais, grading oul in the 90s every game and collecting seven pancakes against South Rowan. “He’s a state champion in ■(> wrestling, and il takes quite a competitor to do that,” Iliing said. "If Ihe nose guard is shaded on the guard, he reaches from Ihe center spot and you don’t see that a lol on the high-school level, Oncc he gets his responsibility, he heads downfield Iry ing to pick up a comer or free safely, "He had a pancake block in fourof the first five plays againsi North Forsylh, Thai guy was on his back in four of the first five plays," "The nose guard for Pumell Swell was at least 6-8 yards down the field every play," Sain said. “I’m not talking two oul of four Every play. It’d be a dream to have six or seven Boehms." Boehm's not perfect. Oul of 840 offensive plays Ihrough 12 games, he covered his assign­ ment 839 times. No kidding. The one slip cnme at North Davidson. “Oul of all Ihose plays he’s had one missed assignment," Whitlock snid in nmnzement. "When he cnme over to the side­ line he knew it." "And thnt wns because they threw us a funky defense,” Snin nddcd. Boehm, who serve.s as year­ book editor, is a colorful charac­ ter. He wears a scholarly de­ meanor off the field, nnd he’s quite adept nl articulating his thoughts. Sain said he can’t com­ prehend .soine of Boehm’s big words. He delivered a denthless, Yogi Berra-like line afier the Freedom game, saying; “The key for us is getting the ball in my hand ev­ ery play." "We’d like lo take maybe 25 percent of their success," he said of runners Cooler Amold, Justin Brown and Jamar Bralcher. “Wilh our running backs, usually the piny doesn’t slop afler 4 yards. You gel another chance. The thing about Cooler, when he starts cutting all over the place, that gives us great opportunities for crack-back blocks."Center Ryan Boehm scowls at the opponent. C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S ro last week's winners in our Football Contest F irst P la c e = $25 to T o d d J o h n s to n S e c o n d P la c e = $5 to C h ristin e P a rra ^ Sl«diSmhIC». ^ Sew(, O u M t 8 JC«ubc«H HleUtieti ‘Sirice 1927' Snnd Qravel Mulch ' Bark Nuggois Sand Rock Brick Nuggois Moii.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 SaL 8:00-3:00 MCWISA/AMEX 788-6411 Compost Topsoil Kid Cushion Whilo Pobblos Brown Pebblos Pino Noodles Rod Desinnor Mulch Dirt Мшк& Cindy Shoat Owners 19. Michigan St. v. Hawaii 745 W. Clemmonsvllle Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Spillman^ Home Fuel Oil Deliveiy 7682 NC Hwy. 801S, Cooieemee (336) 284-2551 C a ll u s fo r a ll y o u rAUTO PARTS (336) 2 8 4 -6 0 0 0 6. CIncInnáll v. Baltimore Home & Form Fuel Oil 8t Kerosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI V O G L E R & S O N S 30. (BB) Qa. Tech v, Georgia Sen’ins the aunmum'/r fo r over 145years. Funeral Home Clemmoas Cliapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr.. 7664714 Fo r insurance call ■ B R A D R O M I N E s t a t e f a r m i n s u r a n c e 31. (BB) Miami V. Florida 3770 C'ÍL<mm()n.s Roatl • C lfm m oii.s • 766-3245 STATI! 1'ЛНМ INSUHANCH C'OMI’ANIIiS " llO.SIli Ol'T'ICIiS: lll.OOMINCnoN. И.1., I rÍF id d ity ^ B aiik Right By You,“ www.fidolitybancshares.com Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO, Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 IB. Pittsburgh V. Jocksonville “Ask Ahout Our CD S pecials” You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P r u d e n t ia l Carolinas Realty 27, (Basketball) UNC v. Kontucky “Serving Lewisville, Clemmons & Davie Counly" 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 Christma.s l.s Jiist Around tiui ('.oi ner... stop li> •mil see all tin' \(>u (liil Л lliiliil.iv Itvms The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville ‘ ^^J336-945-2566 * Hours: Mon-Frl1Q-7: Sat 10-6; Sun 1-£L^ T lie l_ o w R r ic e C ig a r e t t e L e a d e r T A R H E E L T O M O G O “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” llradcer *9^ T a esa a *10*» 33. (BB) Wake Forest V. $1'|.99 Richmond ia m O C X X Skydanoer Cherokee *10» 6311 Stadium Dn, Clemmons -778-1144 Kl4'|lil\0 Promise Allcg,icy Village in Clemmons 6320 Allegacy Way (ajfiintulllt Cltmnum« «..Imji HmJI w w w .a lle g a c y fc u .o rg 336.774.3‘)00 800.782.<1670 24. James Madliion v, Furman egacy. S Paw n & Jew elry B u y iitij I .Sfllinö ' We P a y T op D a lla r F o r G old «i O ia m o n tls J e w e lru a n d IV a tcIi R e p a ir Danny Wingo- Owner 34. Thomasville v. Albemarle 2 5 Yrs Experience Hours M-F 0-6 Jim Lindsay 29. (BB) Fla. ! MIsslsslpF 2560 Old Glory 4uro»toTivB M 4ccanomM$ ^ ^ fttn Complete Auto Service 1 And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories ’*■ Now Available In Clemmons Rd. 7 6 6 * 7 8 6 2 Clemmons, N.C. 1609 Lovrisvllle-Clemmone Rd Clemmons (Next to Ronnl't Wlngi) Sat. 0-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 -5'iMV Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards. Banners Color Copies. Office Supplies & Much More 13. NY Giants V. Washington ____ NOW W AII A ItI.i:: Wcddinu IMmnuT Л Divsigiis 2668 LawisvlilB-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons{across Irom Village Gandío S Gills) » h6u(s; M-F B-6 Ph: 766-8362 Fax: 766-9661 Todd Johnston edged out Christine Parra this week by one game lo win the football contest. Johnston missed 7 games while Parra was riqht on his heals wilh Just 8 misses. We are coming down to the final couple of weeks so don’t miss your chance to claim our big Grand Prize. So far this year it has looked pretty safe. The hometown boys claimed another victory last Friday night and are now host a strong team from Britt high school in Fayetteville. This could be the toughest challenge of the season so come out and lend your voices to support the War Eagles, It won't be too cold. When the fans are packed in as tight as Ihey have been recently there just isn’t any room lor cold! GO O D LU CK W AR EAG LES!!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL KOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E N T R Y BLAIMKL W INNERA P V E R T Ig e n 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLONINGER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. MTETC, 14. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. CCB 18. PHILCAR 19. BLACK SAND 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24. ALLEGACY 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN • 26. IANS BODY WORKS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT 29. LINDSAY TIRE 30. VOGLERS SONS 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY Tic Ilrcukcr Predici llic tatui scorc in tl\c following giimc. lu ciiscs of lies, liic ticlirfiikcr will be used lo dclerniiiic Ihc winners. Davie vs . Britt Total Points S cored. NAIVIEl ADDRESS: DAY PHONE;.NIGHT:_ 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j .'С-'Ю 'í-Ч' Н6 . DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdn.v. Dtc. 2, 2004 Zac O'Brien listens to his coach, Doug Illing. Shelley Phelps, Madison Owen, Jackie Baugh, Katie Smith and Amy Alexander wear their school spirit on their shirts.Photos by James Barringer Kicker David Stein is fourth on the team with 68 points. j] Tiffany Riddle, Rebecca West, Carly Booth and katelin Hall yell for the War Eagles. ¡ b . At 59-29, Doug Illing is two wins from the most ever. Cheerleader Alex Dickens tries to stay warm. 11 1 ReShaun Parks (23) comes over to help his defensive teammates.- Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tluirsdiiy, Deo. 2, 2004 - B7 The captains were Raeshon McNefi, Jamar Bratcher, Ryan Boehm and D.J. Rice. Coaches Barry Whitlock and Chad Grooved Renter) talk with the offense. Flawless Davie Hammers Hoke, Makes More History Conllnued From Pnge HI does n grent job worl<ing tliose guys on blocking," Illing said. On the first play after D.J. Rico recovered a Hoke fumble, Arnold nnd Howell opened the floodgates. Howell strenked down the left sideline and Arnold found him, a 28-yard play lhat made it 14-0 six minutes itito the game. In the third quarter, Arnold tossed a 14-yiud TD to Ran­ dolph, floating the pass over the safety's outstretched arms nnd right into Randolph's midsection. After completing ju.st 38 per­ cent of his passes through 12 games, Arnold is 8-for-l3 for 136 yards, four TDs and no intercep­ tions in the last two games. "It’s maturity,". Illing said of Arnold's sudden surge as a passer. "He’s such a great athlete ■ you expect him to do all phases of it perfect. He’s a running back nl quarterback. He's worked hard nt practicc ut it, nnd he's just fi­ nally settling down and realizing he doesn't have to throw the per­ fect pass and doesn’t have to throw it so hnrd. "If we can complete three or four passes, that suit,s me fine. A few years ago A.C. Reynolds only threw it one time a game and beat plenty of people. We’re not going to throw it unless they give it lo us." The War Eagles' next scoring drive left Hoke in disarray. Brown gobbled up yards on eight of 13 plays as they moved 80 yards and devoured 6:21. The prettiest moment was a 2 2-yard catch by Vogler on second-and- 22 from the Hoke 24. Vogler slanted right for a modest recep­ tion, but then stutter-stepped and clawed his way to a first down. One play later it was 20-0. "I'd been telling them ‘slam’ was open,” Vogler said. “They were trying to take Ihe ball from him and didn’t tackle him," Illing said of Vogler’s nifty run. "He kept his feel churning nnd u.sed Coach Callison’s ball- prolection drills." The game becamc a typical blowout, at 26-0, when Randolph brought in Arnold's .soft 14-yard delivery with 1:17 left in the third. When Brad Corriher moved under center and Arnold l6ok over at tailback, Davle made its fifth TD look easy, Arnold bursting 20 untouched yards through the left side. On top of accounting for four touchdowns, Arnold struck one last time when he set tip Jamar Brntcher's end-zone plunge with n 57-yard punt return, He shook half a dozen Bucks to the ground before finally going down ut the Hoke 18. "I hnd no idea it was going to be this lopsided," Illing said. "You saw the size of them and you saw their speed." . "It feels good to get past this round," senior outside linebacker L - l Morgan Gray Vogler Callison Morgan said. "Everybody was talking aboul they're good and this and thut becausc they play in the same conference wilh Richmond County and Scotland County. But hey, we have a hard conference, too." Hoke's offense was stifled from start to finish. Morgan (10 tackles), Buchanan (10), Rice (nine), Jaspen Gray (nine), Re­ Shaun Parks (seven), Chris Goode (seven) and Zac O'Brien (six) bottled up the backs, and quarterback Kurtis Campbell scrambled for his life while go­ ing 3 of 13 for a puny 8 yards. "(QB Cnmpbell) is such n greal nthlete, wc knew if wc didn't contnin the option he wns going to hit the corner and be gono," Illing snid. “But our kids played it up real nice." Hoke's only real chance came on its first series. After mnnng- ing lo reach the Dnvie 27, il wenl for il on fourth-nnd-4. Rnndolph took n blow torch to Hoke's hopes, firing through the line nnd upending the ball carrier before he know what hit him. "We had n pinch cnll where I shool B gap and Logan goes out­ side. und 1 guess 1 jusl beat the ofiensive tackle." Rnndolph snid. “He never touched mo." "I think ourdefen.se is incred­ ible," Buchnnnn said. “ I think we’re ready for anybody in the stale." "They had a big offensive line and our (D-linonien) were hav­ ing trouble gelling underneath them," Illing said. "And with Ted's strengtli and size he wns nble to get through there. Tlint's whnt he brings lo thnt side ofthe ball when wo use him there." Morgan and Buchnnnn led the wny with 10 tackles each, and Rice and Gray followed wilh nine. Gray and Buchanan were beasts, making nine and six solo •stops, respectively. "They ran il to the backside a whole lot," Buchanan said. “Thai's nio and Jaspen right there, and we shut it down all nighl long." "(Coordinator Devore) Hol­ mnn iu kI the defensive eonchcs had « great scheme, and our line- backers looked like they knew whal was coming." The Bucks wenl O-for-9 in possessions. They sputtered to 125 yards, and 51 of them came in the last four miiuites. "It was one blitz after an­ other," Hoke's QB said. "Thoir linebackers were so fast. They camc with a backside blitz, middio blitz and delayed blitz." When Ciunpbell tried an early deep ball to Calvin Stevenson, corncrback Arnold wns with him step for stop at the Dnvie I. When Cnmpbell tried to hit his other receiver with a 40-yard pass, cor- nerback Raeshon McNeil had him smothered at tho Davie 10. When Campbell went up top late in the third, corncrback Kurt Bivins was right there. Davie's defense was espe­ cially vauntecl on the firsl Ihree plays of Ihe third, Buchanan dropped Jamar Key for minus-1, Buehannii dropped Cnmpbell for minus-2 and Morgan dropped Joshua Wright for minus-1. Thanks lo Gray and Morgiui, a fourth straight play went for mi­ nus yardage on Hoke’s next se­ ries. Notes; Once again Davie's defensive subs outplayed Hoke's starters. Dontay Rivers gol a sack, Bryson Brown got three tackles. Joe Philfips hnmmered il guy on the sideline and Brock Flowers chipped in a crushing blow. Jonalhan Dwiggins also capitalized on his action.... Parks picked off a pass iind returned it 35 yards.... The hit everyone wns talking about belonged to Ar­ nold, who blasted a hard-charg- ing defender as McNeil fielded a punt. WXII Channel 12 showed the clip four times. Ilciki!Cuunty 0 0 0 0 - 0 Dlivli' 14 A r, 15-41 I'lrsl Qunrler D - Atnoitt 52 lun (Slein kick), 6:30. D • Howell 2« pnss lYom Arnold (Slchiklck),6:ll, Second Quurler D - Drown 2 run (kick full), :33. , Third Qunrler 1} - RanUiilph 14 puss Trom Arnold (pass lull), 1:17. I'niirlli Quurler D - ArnoUt 20 run (RIcc run), 10:12, U - Dralchcr2 run (Sicin kick),4:40. I KAM STA I'IS'l'ICS lie Pits! dawns Kuslics-yurds Passing riimp-All-lnl I’unis Punililcs-Lost I’ciiulllcs-yurds ' 3rd convcrslotis It 38-II7 8 3-13-1 .4.3« M7:10 .1/11 t) 20 38-2.11 64 3-6-0 1-29- 3-1i-55 ys INDIVIDUA!, STA l'ISTlCS Iloke Co, KUSltlNCl - Cumptwlt 12-48, Urooks .'i.26, Wrlglil 13-23, Key 8-20 I’ASStNO - Campbell 3-13-1-8 KECniVINa-Jolinson2-3,Slevcn- son 1-.4 Duvie KUSIIINO-Arnold 14-133, Drown 18-111, Hrulclier.1-16, leum I-(•!)) . I'ASSING-Arnold 3-6-0-64 UECmVINO - Howell 1-28, Voglei 1-22, Kandolph 1-14 Davie Football Statistics Berth To State Final At stake Friday Record: 14-0 W 37-22 Pumell Swett W28-7 W 35-28 W40-7 W61-0 W32-0 W 47-13 W17-3 W 43-17 W35-7 W 26-13 S. Caldwell Hoke County W49-0 W49-8 W41-0 NW Guilford W. Rowan Crest at lyiooresvllle at Statesville Freedom at N. Forsyth W. Forsyth at S. Rowan Reynolds at N. Davidson R U S H IN G Arnold Brown Bratcher Davie Opponents PASSING - Arnold Corriher Davle Opponents P A S S R E C Howell Randolph Vogler Davle Opponents SCO RING Arnold Brown Bratcher Stein Howell Davie Opponents Defense . Rice Morgan Buchanan Gray O'Brien Goode Parks McNeil Randolph Boger Flowers H. Brown Wilson Bivins IN T E R C E P T IO N S Arnold 8, ivlcNeil 5, Parks 3, Ivlorgan 2, Bivins, Goode, Gray, Phillips . • F U M B L E R E C O V E R IE S Arnold 4, Morgan 4, Rice 4, H. Brown 2, Flowers 2, I O'Brien 2, Parks 2 K ic k in g PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Stein 49-63 6-10 43 3-4 2-4 1-2 P U N T IN G AU Yds Avg, Long in 20 Arnold 20 699 35.0 49 7 Car. Gain Avg.Long 241 2281 9.5 82 217 1379 6.4 55 , 122 715 5.9 77 636 4577 7.2 82 484 1209 2.5 54 ■ Comp Att Int Pot Yds TD Lng 34 82 !I ,415 539 9 38 17 39 !5 ,436 233 3 44 51 121 ■7 .421 772 12 44 92 232 22 ,397 1271■ 9 ,75 Rec Yds ■ Avg.TD Long 18 285 15,8 5 44 10 185 18,5 2 38 9 138 15.3 2 34 51 772 • 15.1 . 12 44 92 1271 13.8 9 75 TD Conv’, Kick FG Pts 30- 1 , 0 0 182 17 0 0 0 102 12 0 0 0 72 0 0 50 6 68 5 0 0 0 30 76 4 49 6 540 17 0 13 2 123 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 167 35 9 4 1 118 5 1 2 2 104 12 8 2 2 81 2 0 4 0 77 11 7 0 2 73 7 2 0 2 72 1 0 8 1 58 0 0 2 0 34 7 0 1 0 32 2 2 0 2 24 3 0 0 0 23 5 3 0 0 23 2 1 0 0 22 0.0 1 0 Conllnued I'Yoni Page 111 because hislory will lake ciue of itself. We're real exciled for ihc school, the program and our communily. We just hope this is tiie beginning of many things to come. Our kids are focussed on ju.st playing our giuno at a high level, li.stoning lo the coaciies' giune plan and executing." Davio has had realistic dreams of playing for a state title since the beginning of 2003, and this is the final hurdle in Ihe marathon. "It's incredible," junior re­ ceiver Ziich Vogler said. "This is llie best feeling in the world." "1 think our defense is incred­ ible," junior linebacker Logan Buchanan said. “ I think we're ready for anyboily in the state." "I've just got this feeling," senior outside linebacker Dustin Morgan said. "I've been saying all along, 1 think Kevin Winters (a 2000-03 teammate who died tragically in July) is watching over us, and he's going to gel us there. He's been watching over us and taking care of us." The War Eagles have pro­ duced staggering numbers all year, including 49, 49 and 41 poinis in the playofl's. Bealing Ihe Jack Brill Buccaneei-s, liow- ever, will be no easy lask. They 4-A Quarterfinals Eusi (6) Greeav-ille Rose 15. (2) Rocky Mount 13 (4) E.E. Smilh 70, (8) Wake Forest-Rolesville 34 West (3)Jack Biitt 35, (2) Charlotte Waddell 12 (1) Davie 41, (12) Hoke Counly 0 Semifinal Matchups East (6) Greenville Ro.se (12-2) al (4) E,E. Smilh (12-2) ' Wcsl (3) Jack Brill (9-5) al (1) Dnvle (14-0) NCPreps Baker’s Dozen Class 4A 1 - Independence(12-0) 2 - Davie County (13-0) , 3 - Richmond County (13-0) 4 -Rocky Motmi (12-0) 5 -South View(13-0) . 6 -Now Bern (I l-l) 7 -Mt. Tabor (12-1) 8 -Greenville Roso (11-2) 9 -E.E. Smilh(11-2) 10-Green Hope (12-1) , , 11 - JackBritt(IO-3:doesnot include Iwo losses by forfeit) 12-Eiwl Wake (11-1) are officially 9-5, hut they are 11- 3 on the field. Two easy wins were erased by nn ineligible player. And the teams respon- •sible for thoir on-the-field lo.sses are still playing - 12-2 E.E. Smilh, 14-0 Soulh View and 14- 0 Richmond Counly. "At this time of tlie year you've gol lo play well," Illing said, "Each step is going to gel harder and harder. Teams that gol this far get here for a reason. "Like I tell the kids - together we can. If everybody works to­ gether and believes in ono an­ other, good things are going lo happen to this bunch." Afler the Buccaneers routed Cape Fear 45-0 and Pine Forest 35-7, the wins became forfeits due to using a player who wns loo old. An 0-2 record snnk to 0- 4 ufter losses to E.E. Smith and South View. Bul the Bucs hnve won nine of 10, nnd every loss was a hard- foughl battle. They led Smith 17- 7 with eight minuies loft, only to wilt and lose 21-17. They trailed Soulh View 7-0 when they lost the ball on downs ut Iheir own 15 with jusl two minutes remain­ ing. S. View punched in a Iale TO lor a 14-0 final. They hold Rich­ mond Co. to one olTonsive touch­ down in a 20-7 loss, ami the one was set up hy an interception. Their regular-season wins were 21-6 over Hoke County, 14- 6 over Fay 71st, 39-7 over Westover. 55-6 ovor Pinecrest, 14-6 over Douglas Byrd and 28- 21 over Scotland Counly. In Ihe playoffs the third-seeded Bucs squeaked by No. 14 North Davidson 13-7 in overlime and slaved off No. 11 Durham Jor- diui by tho same score before throttling No. 2 Charlotte Wad­ dell 35-12. 'I'he War Eagles look unbeat­ able and feel unbeatable. But Brill coach Richard Bailey as­ sured that his club will have .something lo say aboul lhat. "We're probably a lillie more big-game tested (lhan Davlo)," Bailey said. “We've probably played in some bigger games as far as against top-notch pro­ grams. Our schedule was ranked the No. 1 toughest schedule in the slate, We're nol going to be inlimidated. I kn'ow Davie's gol a greal fan support - 1 know il's going to be hostile environmenl - but it’s nol going lo he nny worse than going lo Richmond Counly or E.E. Smilh. The atmo­ sphere is not going lo hurt us. If they beat us. it'll be because they’re better." Through Iwo rounds, Brill se­ nior running back Brandon Myrick had 1,279 yards on 265 carries, a 4.8 avernge, and i|uar- lerback Alex Butler was 52 of 113 for 855 pn.ssing yards. Bul­ ler (5-9, 170) had a terrific all- around nighl in the quarters, run­ ning for 72 yards and throwing for 99. Myrick backed him'wilh 91 rushing yards and their'de- fense forced six turnovers. Despite tlie 9-1 run, Bailey does not like some of Ihe Davie matchups. "Davie is going to be the best team we've played," he said. "No offense to the people at Richmond Counly, bul I think they’re betler Ihnn Richmond. As good ns (Cooler) Arnold Is - he’s a great, great player- he’s nol all Ihey have. They have a great of­ fensive line, the tight end (Ted Rnndolph) is grent, Ihe tnilbnck (J tistin Brown) has (1,379) yards and the fullback (Jnmar Brnlchor), who’s not ii nonnnl, bruising fullback, runs it well, Arnold throws the hall better than I wus hoping io .see, and they’ve got receivers (Jnimir Howell and Zach Vogler) lhat ci'in go got it. “So I don't see ii weakness. Every week I go in looking for someihing where we have an ad­ vantage, and I don't see Davle having a weakness anywhere. They have three linebackers ' (D.J. Rice, Chris Goode and Lo­ gnn Buchnnnn) thnl nny leam would kill for, Arnold's a great corner nnd the olher corner (Raeshon McNeil) is n great player." The Buccanoers' trailemark is sulTocating defense, and Bailey said they must find a way to do someihing lhat nobody has been able lo accomplish - slow Ar­ nold, If their perfomianceagain.st two of llte state's best fushers Is any indication, expect Davie to find ilseir in a rare tussle. Brill lield Richmond's Norman Whit­ ley (2,500 yards through two rounds) to 95 yards on 28 car­ ries and Waddell's Wesley McMahand (2,100 yards) to 20 yards on 1 1 carries, "Up to ihftl poVnv V/Wl\oy. hadn't been held under 20 0 , much less 100," Bailey said. "Whitley's as good as I’ve seen, but I tell you what, Arnold’s as- good iis I've seen. Arnold’s as good an alhlete as I've seen on anybody's teiim. He's special beciuise he's so versatile,” Illing said Britt’s defense will pre.sent a stiff chailengc. “We’re going to see a tougher defen.so than we've .seen in a while,” he said. "They try to score just enough points to win, They pul seven guys in the box, stop the run, and force you lo pass. They have real aggressive linebackers." Notes: Randolph has eom- mitted to Wake Porest, and so hns Brjtt DB/WR Brandon Ghee. Davie has a 12-game home win­ ning streak,,,. Ninety-nine per­ ccnt of the fans will be Davie's. "I’d like to .say we're going to bring a hunch, but I don't know - they're fickle,” Bailey said. "I’ve been disappointed in our fan uirnout. Our band's coming, so we'll hiive 150 for sure." The Country Is Just A Pane Away Vinyl Windows That Enhance And Simplify Your Life • Crafted For Beauty • Built With Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strength • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Performance Guaranteed To Last • Woodgroin Interiors Available lyJILDINa .TgBMOoeuNO. UO • ÎL М п ш . N.C, 998-2140 -,'•1 is Н8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiursdiiy, Dcc. 2,2004 Ф- N o t e s & Q u o t e s Parks Understands Importance Of Being A Role Model • Junior snfcty RcShnun Purks collccted Davie’s 22iul intciieption, returned it 35 yards and set up Davie's first scoti3 in (tie sccond half of Frldtiy’s historic 4 1-0ciuartcrluial win oyer Hoke County. ■ “I get il done for Conch (Mike) Rominger,” Parks said. "(The comerback coacii is) always on me: ‘RP do this, RP do that.’ On the sidelines, kickoff retum, punt return and everything else, he’s on me. So he makes sure I keep my keys up.” • When Parks was talking to reporters, a little kid tugged at him, handing him pen and paper. Signing autographs have become commonplace in postgame celebrations. Parks said he felt awkward giving a fan his John Hancock, but since young­ sters arc mesmerized by the 14-0 War Eagles, he said it’s important to try to be strong role models. “It’s kind of weird becausc I’m not an NFL player,” he said. “But they look up to us and they want to do what wc do. Wc want to keep them out of trouble, stay off drugs and .stuff like that. Just talk to them and they’ll listen to you. I have four little sis­ ters and brothers, I tell them the same thing everyday and they do it.” • .Ferry Swiccgood, a passionate fan, popped a question: Which is better, Davie's offense or defense? That's a totigh one. Davie averages 39 points and gives up nine. Tight end/defensive tnckle Ted Rundolph hesitated be­ fore coming up with tiie an.swer: It's a tic. “I couldn’t tell you,” he .said. “In practice our offense pushes our defense and our dcfen.so pushes our offense. For five plays it might be our offense that’s getting thetn, and the next Tive it could be the defense. Vou never know. It gets very physical. I wouldn't say they're the nicest (intrasquad scrimmages) you've ever seen. It's pretty dirty." • And then there were 10. Going into the state semifinals, the list of undefeated teams in the state is down to 10. The elite group includes three teams in Cla.ss I-A (Maiden, Southsidc and Swain County), one in 2-A (Catholic), two in 3-A (T.C. Roberson and Southem Durham) and four in 4-A (Davie, Indepen- Porks. dencc, Richmond County and South View). • Cooter Arnold moved up the possing charts with his third and fourth TD passes in the last two games. He cume in tied for fourtli on the single-season list. With nine on the season, he now holds the second and third spots, four behind Drew Ridenhour (1997). Ridenhour (1997-99) threw 23 carccrTDs, and Arnold is two behind thill rccord. ■Junior receiver Jamar Howell moved into a tie for second in TD catches. His five is tied with Kenny Collins (1997), Brian Hunter (2002) and Larry Hudson (2002).The co-lead­ ers are .Fason Floguc (2001) and Charles Miller (1997). Jiistln Brown and Jamar Bratcher have 17 and 12 touchdowns, respectively. Brown is tied for fifth-most,in a .season and Bratcher is tied for eighth. At 1,379, Brown took another .step up in season rushing yards,, passing Ricky White (1999) and claiming fifth beliind 2004 Arnold, 2003 Arnold, 1997 Cedric White (1,601) and 1996 Dnvld Daye (1,472). Linebackcr D J. Rice passed the Billy Riihlle’s No. 2 to­ tal in single-season tackles. At 167 he needs only seven to match Patrick Lowery’s 2001 recoi;d.The order is the same in career tackles, with Lowery at 457, Ricc at 446 and Riddle at 381. • Davie has the most wins in a 20-,game stretch. It is 19-1 since losing at West Forsyth last year. The old mark was 17- 0-3 from 1964-66. • Arnold and Brown both topped 100 rushing yards against Hoke County. They have hit tiie century mark together eight times this year and 14 times since crashing tlie .scene in 2002. • How freakish is this? Arnold would have one of the best seasons ever if you only counted his rusiiing in the first lialvcs of Davie's 14 gumes. Dismi-ssing every single .second half, he has 144 carries for 1,413 yards, a 9.8 average. The 1,413 would rank fifth on the record list. Arnold’s first-half rushing numbers include 95 yards, 152, 149,152,96,150,92,152,91 and 93. W E * V E G O T Y O U C O V E R E D . ENHANCED COVERAGE. IMPROVED NETWORK. BETTER QUALITY. DONE. 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J« rl^4l (rwiti / i i \hlMTkl Star Tight End Also Torments Opponents At Defensive Tacl<le Boehm Continued From Page IU “He’s comc to pnictice wilh his lunch pail every day ready lo gel after it, and he’s per­ formed ex- I re m e I y well. I think he’s lived up to expec­ tations just rme.” At 6- foot-5 and 255 pounds, Randolph is the team’s intimida- tor. He brings a brash attitude to the field, ¡aid he’s backed up the rah-rah in nil 14 games. “He brings out the best in ev­ erybody,” defensive line conch Tilden Carter said. “He talks a lot and tries to get in people's heads, hut he bncks up whnt he snys. I haven’t seen anybody thnt’s boon able lo slop him physically.” The offensive line’s porfor- mnnce - Davie avernges a .scin­ tillating 7.1' yards per play, and you can count on ono hand how many sacks it’s allowed - attests to Randolph’s impact as a ■ blocker and leader. Davie’s not a throwing leam, averaging just nine passes a game, so conches mensure whnt Rnndolph does by the scorebonrd (38.6 poinis per gnme), nol by his sluts. “Our offense would not bo what il is if it weren’t for him being a bookend on Ihc line of .scrimmage," Illing said. “ His caliber of play is cxaclly whal tho ACC is all aboul. He’s going to nt in there jusl Imo.” When Arnold hns tossed Ihc ball to Randolph, he has been lethal weapon - second in catches (10) and receiving ynrds (185)' and flrst in yards |icr cnlch (18.5). He has caught a touchdown in the pnst two playoff gnmes, and he owns tlio sccond-longest grab of the year at 38 yards. But most of his highlights in­ volve tormenting run-pursuing defenders. “(Against Reynolds), ho knocked his man down on the end, kept going downfield nnd pancaked a defensive back,” Ill­ ing suid. “Against Crest, when Cooler inlcrcepted and ran it back for a (game-winning) touchdown, it was Randolph’s block nt tho ond thnl got Cootcr into the end zone. Crest had ns big a guy ns anybody wo’ve faccd, but lhal guy didn’t match what Ted wns pulling out. Ho dominated the lino of scrimmage againsi thut kid. You’re not go­ ing lo SCO many defensive ends match up with him on the high- school level.” When someone invoked Randolph’s bravndo, senior cen­ ter Ryan Boehm nodded: “ He had two pancakes on one play (vs. Reynolds) and we’re still hearing nbout it.” Randolph’s defensive value was realized when he missed a mid.senson game with a sprnined ankle. His primary job is tight end, bul when the chips arc down ho takes over at the defensive tackle opposite senior Zac O’Brien. "Against North Davidson we were down 13-12 and Tod came over and said: ‘Coach, let me go. Let me go,' “ Carter said. “We put him in and man, immediately he made a big difference. He was in for 14 snaps and he made five plays.” Randolph made the most sig­ nificant defensive play in Friday's 41-0 quarterfinal win over Hoke Counly. The game wns scoreless in the first quarter, and Hoke wenl for it on fourth- and-4 ut Ihe Davie 27. Running back Jamar Key ventured over left tackle, Randolph shoved his man to tlie side like Ali taking on a 95-pound weakling and slammed Key 2 yards behind Ihe line of scrimmage. “He’s going to get to tho ball,” Carter said. “Whether he’s play side or back side, he’s going to be at the ball at Ihe end of the play. He runs real well to be 6-5, 255 pounds. He moves laterally well. He can cut. A big part of playing defensive line is being able to redirect, nnd his ability lo do lhal really helps him. When he’s a c-gap plnyer and tho ball’s inside, he can plant and redirect on a dime.” Here’s Ihe pnrt that astonishes Carter; Rnndolph sees very few defensive snnps during practice, and yet the defense has a little more oomph when he joins the fray. “He doesn’t practice on de­ fense but maybe five snaps a week,” Carter snid. “So Ihnt says a lot nbout his nthleticism, liow smart he is and how well he knows Ihe game. I meet Viiith him at 6 o’clock (before the game), whatever adjustments we’ve made during the week we go over it righl there and he execulos il. We’re a different defense with­ out him.” WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Take a Bible Course in tiie privacy of your own home at no cosl or obligation. Study at your own pace. Tlie course is handled completely through the mail. All you do is carefully study the ic,s.son booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN Tiie first coursc offered is entitled: God Has Spoken, it will help build your faith as you learn how God has spoken to man Ihrough ages and how he speaks to us today. Other courses to follow nre; Knowing Jesus. Born o£ Water and Spirit: Ills Familv 2i God and more. THOUSANDS Thousands nil over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through the.se les.sons. You can too. Just mail in tlie coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by' North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 I ------------------------------- ---- ---- I Please enroll me In the Free Bible course. I I understand lhat there is no cost or obUgatton, Name______________ Address_ I I I I I ____________-Zip. DAVIE COUN l Y KN TERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, Dec. 2, 2004 - B9 A S p l i t : D a v i e B o y s F o l l o w I m p r e s s i v e W i n W i t h L o s s Smith Good gnme. bud gatiic. Duvie’s varsity boys basket-' ball Icuni opened the season Inst week by playing very well in u 79-68 win over n Cenlrul Cubur- rus leam thal came in 2-0. Thai was the first of two games in Iho North Stanly Tip-Off Tournamenl. One day laler in the chnni- p i o n s ll I p game in New London, Dnvic played poorly in n 69-60 loss to 2-0 Enst Rowun. “ We’re disappointed we didn’l follow up n good win with another one,” Coach Mike Ab­ sher said after Davie failed to deliver in a game thul went down to the wire. “ But it was good to pul our guys in situations tliey were in.” Tho War Engles came up with a statement win in the opener, shooting 59 perccnt and gelling 22 points from Foo Smith, 21 from Josh Aiken, 16 from Michael Mashore and 12 points and 11 rebounds from C liff Burns. Burns already had five blocked shots when he picked up his third foul with 5:13 lefl in Ihe second quarter. The 6-7 lower sat oat Ihe rest of the half, bul it didn’t stop Smith, Aiken and Mashore from putting together a hnlf-cnding 11-0 run fora 41-30 lead. The War Engles wenl I0of27 from Ihe free-throw line and committed 27 turnovers, a for­ mula for disaster. Bal they pushed Ihe bull wilh abandon, and lime und again made C. Cnbnrrus pay the price for per­ sistent fullcourt pressure. It’s hard to believe Davic won ralher easily despite Central at­ tempting 29 more field goals. Cenlrul coach Scolt Brewer led Ihe Vikings to a 3-A title in 1999- 00. "The whole key was we made Ihem pay uguinsi the press," Ab­ sher snid. "We had several tuni- overs, but when wc beat the press we scorcd. They were 2-0 with two good wins. To have a pro­ gram like they do, our guys re­ ally stepped up. I’m real happy." Ishmael Smith, a monster guard, poured in 24 poinis, but Central couldn’t withstand Davie’s bnlunce. Smith. Aiken, Mashore and Burns played to­ gether and lurncd Ccniral back afler Dnvie’s lead wus Irimmed 10 73-68 wilh 1:40 to go. “That was a big win because 11 shows we cun win gumes wilh leums plnying us wilh u lot of pressure on the guurds,” Smith suid. “It wus pretly sloppy - we need lo improve in thal - bul to come out with a win like that af­ ler we struggled so much last year (against the press) was good for us." A red-hot Ihird quarter was Ihe difference. Davio connected on 8 of 13 .shots, and its lead bal­ looned lo 55-37 in a sequence lhal saw Smith drill a 3-pointer, Burns coniplele a three-point play despite gelling linmmercil and Smilh cim a jumper. Bums’ Josh Aiken protects the ball as he looks to make a move. Foo Smith aggressively goes to work. Coach Mike Absher yells instructions defense on Central's No. 2 op­ tion was ¡nipiirlant. "(Central’s) Smith is the real deal," Absher snid. “ But they only hnd one other guy in double figures. Thai guy had 10 and seven of them came wilh Burns on Ihe bench. (Central’s) Smilh gol his 24, but we shut everybody else down.” Varsity newcomer Evan Hull started at poinl guard. Fellow juniors Drew Yeager and Kyle Winters also played some poinl. Abslier said Winters nnd big man Devon Venable contributed lo Iho win in subtle ways. "Winters played extremely woll off Ihc bench,” he snid. “He really stepped ap. We felt like he was going lo bo sirong wlien he played, but 1 never would have thought this early. He played re­ ally woll on both ends. “Venable pluyed well off the bench. He only scorcd Iwo, but pluyed reully solid on bolh ends,” Too bad the War Eagles couldn’t follow up Iheir impres­ sive performance. East Rowan’s Alstin Vnnderford und Briun Honeycall scored five unan­ swered points nfler Davie forged a l'ourlh-(|uarlcr tio. und Eusl wenl on lo win by nine. Davic siruggled again ul the ■line (16 of 25) und in the turn­ over deparlment (20). and Ab­ sher was less forgiving as the combination caught up to Davie, “ We're disappointed," he suid. "Tho game was very close and that really hurt us at Ihe end." Dnvie came oul like gang- busters. Mashore buried Ihree 3- poinlersand Bums sank a pair of tiirnurounils ns Duvie made its first five shots. Tho War Engles led 36-34 ut halftlme and pushed the margin to live in Ihe third. But Easl responded with a 13- 2 run lale in Ihe Ihird. "I give them a lot of credit," Absher said, "They played wilh n lot of energy nnd wore fresher Ihun we were.” Duvie rnllied in llie fourth for two lies, bul Enst reguined tho lead each time on a Vanderford 3-pointon Wilh 70 seconds on the clock and Easl up by two afler two missed frce throws by Davie, Honeycutt knifed Ihrough the lane and scorcd. At 64-60, it was over. Burns scored 15 of his 21 points in Ihe first half. Mashore also cooled off after scoring nine of his 14 in the first quarter. Smith was IhinI with 10 poinis. Davie Iiad major trouble con­ taining Vnnderford (24 poinis) und HoneyciUt (20). ’’Vnnderford buried North Stunly,” Absher said. “He did the sanie thing the night before. It was a one-point game and he hit a 3 to give Ihem n four-point lend.” "1 think we cume in overcon- fidonl nfler we boat what we knew was the beller leam (C. Cabarrus)," Burns said. “We came in lliinking we were going to blow them out of the gym, nnd they didn’l lay down for us." Absher snid Davie should liave locatcd Aiken, who scored five of his seven poinis in tho fourth, earlier. “ ll was the fourth qunrter be­ foro wo gol Aiken and Bums in­ volved down on the post," he said. "That's got to be our broad nnd butter." Smilh was phltosophienl af­ ter Davie missed 5 of 8 free throws in Ihe fourth nnd wntchcd Easl avenge a 79-63 decision from last year. "We should have won, bul (tho lust two years) we started the season off winning," he said. “This time we gol an early wake- up call, and I think it was good for us. Enrly in the season it’s always hard lo shoot free throws because il’s hntd to practicc game silunlions on free throws. In pme- tice you don’t have the pressure on you, but our confidence will come around on the free-throw line. “I don’t think we're going to be deterred for the rest of the .sea­ son.” Schedule: Tho War Eagles play nt Lake Norman on Dec. 1, al home lo Statesville Dee. 3, nt home to Lake Norman Dee. 7 and at West Rowan Doc. 8. The Dee. 3 game will likely be changed lo another date due to Davie’s home football game. Davie 79, Central Cabarrus 68 - Foo Smith 22, Josh Aiken 21, Michael Mashore 16, ClifI Bums 12, Kyle V/imcts 4, Ef an. Hall 2, Devon Venable 2. ■ I East Rowun 69, Davlc 60 - Burns21, Mashore 14, Smith JO, Aiken 7, Winters 4, Venable 4. F r e s h m a n P r o d i g y : F o w l e r L i g h t s U p E a s t R o w a n Is Meisha Fowler of Duvie’s varsity girls basketball leum go­ ing to be un inslanl slar? There’s a good cliuncc. When the Wnr Eagles evened their rccord at 1-1 wilh a 58-44 win over Easl Rowan in Ihe third- place game of last week’s Norlh Stanly Tip-Off Tournumenl, il wns obvious why Couch Karen Stephens sent Ihe freshmnn straight from middle school lo vnrsily und then sturled her nt point guard following nn 85-54 loss 10 N. Stanly two nights ear­ lier. Fowler buried five three- pointers in the first quarter, staked Davie lo a comfortable lead and finished witli 19 points. "ll look me back to the Soulh Davic days, where 1 used to hit all the 3-pointcrs," Fowler .said. "They were just sitting back looking nt mo, und llnally their conch said; ’Gel up on her. She’s Ihe shooler.’ " Stephens can tell there's something .special about Fowler, who came off the bench for 11 poinis in Ihe opener “She plays wilh a lol of con­ fidence," Davie's third-year conch suid. “She’s got a shooter’s nienlality. Whether she’s scoring or nol, she’s nol going lo stop shooling jusl because she feels like she’s nol .scoring on a given night. Somclhing el.se she does that’s unlike most freslunen thnl I’ve ever worked wilh is .she can penclrale and then pull back two steps luid shool." Fowler is quite a pa.sser, loo. She had four assists in Ihe lo.ss nnd five in the win. She backed Ihe assists wilh one lurnover. “ I didn’l Slarl her (vs. N. Slnnly), and I fell like we nccdcil her Inimedialc presence (vs. E. Rowan),” Stephens said. Tiie War Eagles’ opener was a game they wanl to forget. N. Stanly wus on puce for 108 points Fowler Cormilzer after the first qiuirter, and things never gol beller as the War Eagles drowned in an ugly pile of 31 turnovers. Rebounding was the other area thut betrayed them (N. Stanly 48 rebounds, Davie 34). Those two negulives - along with facing an extremely talented opponent - negated a fine shoot­ ing night (52 percent). “We were patient on offense and moved the ball around," Stephens said. “Bul lhal leum is renlly good. They hit a lot of 3s. If we packed in, they hil Ihe 3, If we came oul on them, they pcn- clraled hard lo the basket." Cnrly Booth, a junior and Ihird-year vnrsity member, diil everything she could lo keep Davie in the game. Sho scorcd 10 poinis in the first quarter and finished wilh 18 on 8 of 11 shool­ ing. Boolh al.so corralled II re­ bounds. Nicole Muready had 13 poinis, Fowler 11, Ashley Cor­ nntzer six nnd Joni Ourrell four. Alyson Wnlker, a key player as u senior shooling guard, couldn't gel on track as she wns held lo two poinis, “ In War Engle Madness Wnlker was hitting prelly good, und sho hud nn off night," Stephens .snid. The freshmnn pliononi wns the mnin reuson Davie buried its thoughts on the 31 -point loss. In Ihe thlrd-pluce game, sho jacked up six 3s in the first (|iiarler, and five of them splashed ihrough the nel for a 21-8 lead. A regrouped Walker caught fire in Ihe second Iwo steals, three rebounds and didn’l commit a turnover. Croner scored eight of her 13 in llic inconsequential sccond half. "Cornalzer held East’s best scorer - Croner can score outside and inside - under control the whole night,” Stephens .said. "If she gol loose, we knew she would hurl us. "Our fullcourt pre.ss got steals und gol our offense going. They hud lo use two timeouts in order nol lo get the five-second cull.” Schedule: Tho Wnr Engles play ul Lake Nonnan on Dcc. 1, al home to Slalesville Dec. 3, al home to Lnke Normnn Dcc. 7 iind nl West Rownn Dec. 8. The Dec. 3 game will likely be changed to anolher dale due to Dnvie’s home football game. North Stanly 85, Davic 54 - Carly Booth 18, Nicolc Maready 13, Meisha Fowler 11, Ashley Cornntzer 6, Joni Garrell 4, Aly­ son Walker 2. Dnvle 58, Enst Rowan 44 - Fowler 19, Walker 10, Boolh 10, Cornntzer 6, Mareudy 6, Garrett 5, Tyara Wagner 2 . Joni Garrett shoots. - Photos by James Barringer quarter us Davie went inlo the break wilh a 35-20 lead. Easl never recovered from Ihc Fowler-Walker barnigc. “Wilh Ihem hitting several shols in Ihe first half, it mnde Easl come out of Ihe 2-1-2 zone," Stephens said. “They hnd lo go man-lo-inun, und lhat enabled us lo go inside to Booth and Mar­ eady. “ Fowler and Wnlker being nble to score from tlie outside was something we’ve not had in a while, Last year people would pack in because we weren’t scor­ ing from outside consislently, and It hurt us. Wc kicked it in and kicked it back out fór shols, and 1 haven’t .seen us do lhal in a long time.” Fowler hit two buckets after Ihc first quarter lo .selllc Ibr 19 poinis and five rebounds. Wulker hit nearly half her shols for 10 poinis. Booth enjoyed a sccond double-double wilh 10 poinis and 11 boards. Mnrendy had six poims, seven boards and Iwo blocks ns Davio shol a superb .‘i.'i percent, sliced ils turnovers from 31 againsi N. Stanly lo 15 und outrebounded Bust 35-28. A crucinl factor in the out­ come was Cornalzer, who gol ihe Trncy Croner nssignment on de- fen.se und held hor to 13 poinis. Cornntzer added three assists, I ; j • :) 1 'I I iiI ! A (I i 1 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Dcc. 2,2004 A ll-A m e r ic a n Ford^s Y e a r E n d I N V E N r r o i l V Attention First Time Buyers!! N E V E R C A L L S H O T G U N A G A I N ! ! All-American Ford, in conjunction with Ford Motor Credit, ■ is offering a FANTASTIC First Time Buyers Program’ E V E N T We need to reduce our inventory before January 1st! So come talie advantage of tliese YEAR-END SAVINGS! 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"• Witti approved credit. See dealer (or dotalls. H i .. ^ Ì ^ T>AU> 1 roiB ^ « a m r ,Uocl($vllt0 Cart NaylorGonom/Aiivvoof Kotth DavonportSakfsMjnvor Dale RatlodQO Assistant SaJosAianaffor Lonnlo Burgoss SaJos Chuck Walkor Davie People DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tliursday, Dcc. 2,2004 - Cl C h i l d r e n O f I n t e g r a t i o n S u c c e e d By Dwi(;ht Spnrks Duvic County Enlcrprise Record They were sliovcd into a new world 38 years ago — children of school integration — entering n place where tliey weren't ex­ actly welcomed, but they were determined lo succeed. It seems lo have worked oul pretty well. Twelve students — all sev­ enth graders in 1966 at North Cooleemee School — got to­ gether for u reunion recently lo reflect on old times and catcfi up on the news from their old neighborhood. Now in their enrly 50s, sonic have streaks of grey in their hair — and you have to wonder about those who don’t. They cited their accompll.shments, families and incrnories. Those memories of forced integration, social upheaval and racial tensions have been eased by lime. But those years have rein­ forced the value they placo on education. “ I tell my children lo get all the education they can while they can," said Delores Pruitt Deese of Junction Road. Quid and shy in school, she said integration’s ugly side didn’l harm her. "The transition wasn’t thal hard for me. 1 wus wilh positive people," she said. Ctarenco Hairston,52,a pas­ tor now living in Winston-Sa­ lem, wasn’t shy then — or now. He wus one of the black stu­ dents who pushed for Davie High lo .scrub its “Old Rebel" mascot, tho habitual playing of “ Dixie” at the football games and the display ofthe Confeder­ ate flag. He recalled integration and the changes it retiuired. “None of us had ever had a white teachci'. It was a big change for us. We had to grow to know them, nnd they had to grow to know us. We went from a four-room school to Central Davie to Davie High, which was a total shock’to us. Wc hnd to learn to adapt," he said. But that didn’t mean he had to embrace all of tho old white segregationist symbols, includ­ ing the Rebel moniker. “I didn’t think it was right to cheer and celebrate that with our history. It was something I didn’t want to bo a purt of." After high school, he was drafted into the Army and served In Vietnam and Germany — tak­ ing him far from his childhood setting. "Mock.svillc is such a shel­ tered place," he said. "I grew up on tho Coolccttiee Plantation with Peter Hairston. Wc were abit to go read his books and .study. His son, Peter, and I used to play together.” Ho said many white students couldn’t understand the bluck students’ aver.sion lo relics of the Civil Wur, such as the Rebel mascot. “If you haven’t lived it, it’s hard to understand," he said. Davie High adopted the War Eagle mascot in the 1970-71 school year. The reunion celebrated the 1966 Cla.ss of North Cooleemee — the Inst seventh grade class to leave that school. Only 12 of them, they were given to option of spending eighth grade nt Cen­ tral Davie in Mocksville or in­ tegrating with the white schools. Most of them went to Central Davio. Full integration in Davie County was achieved in 1968. All 12 ofthe graduates were at the reunion, and ihey shared their memories of North Cool­ eemee. “Warm and fuzzy,” was the way Zctlle Chunn Phillips re­ called the school. She is a mar­ keting specialist in Charlotte now. . “ We were liko a great big family. It was n small commu­ nity — il wonderful experience. I didn’t realize (Ihe .school) was in such bud shupc. All the teach­ ers knew my family, my molher nnd father and had taught my family.” Shirley Arnold Easterling, now of Salisbury, recalled the school with affection. “We were just u closc group. Wc didn’l havo anything, but wo didn’l know we didn’t have anything.” Organizing Ihe reunion, War­ ren Fleming said North Cool­ eemee students succeeded de­ spite the conditions of the school building. “ We hnd hnnd-me-dowrt books. We didn’l have a gym. Wc didn’t have a playground outside nnd the recreational fa-' clliiios ati the other schools had. We weren’t nble to go on field trips. Wc had two classes, Ihc fourth and fifth grades, all in the same room trying lo learn at tlie same time.” In the ninlh grade, all of Ihem went lo Davie High as the county fully integrated. “When wc first went in, it was intimidating. The leaders in our community told us not to provoke, so we were in a sub­ missive role." Fleming pluycd football,nnd he suid athletics helped him be accepted. He graduated in 1971. For Ihe reunion, he went to the Davio High foolball game on Friday night, wearing his old let­ ter jacket. " I fell proud," he said. “I was proud to sec how far our athlet­ ics has come. When we were Ihcre we losl u lot. It was a won­ derful thing to sec. Dnvie County was good to me." Linda McEachern Brown, Zettie Chunn, Shirley Arnold Easterling and Warren Fleming discuss old times. Jerry Goodlett, Deborah Pruitt and Clarence Hairston catch up on events. S t u d e n t s W r i t e A P a g e I n T h e H i s t o r y O f C o o l e e m e e ByWnrrcnK.FIciiilng " Special lo Ihc Enlcrprise On Nov. 20, the 1966 graduating class of Norlh Coolccmcc Elementary School held a reunion al Ihc Holiday Inn in Salisbury. Although many classcs graduated from Norlh Coolccmcc, this class had Ihc distinction of being the lust graduating clnss before Norlh Coolccmcc niergcd wilh Mocksville Elementary to bccomc a part of the Davie County’s Integrated School sy.stem. This reunion gave members of Ihc 1966 graduating class an opportunity to reflect on tho history and highlight Ihc Icgacy created by this cluss of uniquo and gifted African-Americans. Nortli Cooleemee wus one of several schools partially funded by the Rosenwald Initiative, developed by Julius Rosenwald, president of Soars Roebuck in the early 1900s was crealcd to provide schools in “colorcd communities.” This funding was supplemented with funds raised by the communily lo lay a foundation, liicrully und figurulivcly for the African American youth in Coolccmcc. 1 The students who attended North Coolccmcc from 1960- 1966 were dcscendcnts of slaves, some who worked on the Cooleemoe Plantation. Clarcncc Hairston lived on land from Ihc original Coolccmcc Plantation while attending Norlh Coolcc- moe. The men,and women who were ancestors of Ihe graduates of 1966 crcaled a thriving communily through iheir work in industry and domestic scrvice. Many African Americans worked nl the Erwin Cotton Mill cnming Ihc prestige of being one of the first groups of blacks lo bccome supervisors. Olher members of Ihls lightly-kniitcd community worked outside Coolccmcc performing domes­ tic scrvicc for several well- known families. They included families such as the Woodson, the Kclner, Sianback and Dole families. Two graduates’ family members, Almu Cownn and Lillian Pruitt were domestic workers for Sen. Elizabeth Dole’s family. Thai .same Mrs. Cowan cooked Dale Barnhart’s last Chrisimas dinner before his untimely death. Other families are tracing their “rools" to olher plantations in the Piedmont Triad. The staff at North Cooleemeo Elemeniary School wns com­ mitted to muking a difference in the lives of the children who uttended Iheir school. Mury S. Davis, now 91 and living in Salisbury, remembers being surprised lo be nnmed the principal of North Coolecnice and remaining in Ihnt position Members of the Noilh Cooleemee Eleirientary Class of 1966 at the reunion, from left: seated - Roy Lee Hosch, Warren Knox Ffemlng; standing- Robert Lee White, Brenda Pruitt Annisette, Jerry Jerome Goodlett, Shirley Arnold Easterling, Delores Pruitt Deese, Linda McEachern Brown, Rev, Clarence Hairston Jr., Zettie Chunn Phillips, Genesta Neely Zverhart, Deborah A. Pruitt. In the middle Is a photograph ol the principal, Mrs, Mary S. Davis. ' i i . i V unlil il merged in 1966. She wus determined to do tlio best jo b she could by giving something exlra o f h e rs e lf und lo o kin g fo r something extra in the Icachers who worked Ihere. She accomplished this by hiring great educators such, as: Daisy Bell Burke, who helped in the kitchon at lunch time, Rnby Brown who helped start the librury, nnd Arlene Johnson, who started the school’s glcc club. The former .students of North Cooleemee Elementary would like'to publicly ucknowledgc those educators along wilh Haliie Harrison, Viola Morgan, Ruby Lcnch, Louise Qailher, Ruby Brown, Arlene Johnson, Mamie K. Phifer, who was the cook, and Charlie E, Fowler who was the custodian. All of thciie' people tnughi us academic skills such as reading, writing, arithmetic, social studies and scicnce while leaching us character assets such as self- reSpJcl, .sclf-confidcncc, unity, humor, composure and camara­ derie. All of these skills hnve enublcd us lo accomplish goals about which we urc proud. The journey lo achieving an cdiication for African American students nt North Cooleomee presented obstacles symbolic of the times. State funding for “colorcd schools"'in Davie County was less than the other schools. Thus, the Parent Tcachcr Association often held fund­ raisers to support the school. Textbooks and library books were nlwnys used books dis­ carded or handed down by white elementary schools. Staffing formulas were separale but not equal requiring mnny teaclicrs to teach more than one grade' within one classroom. Two successful students and athlelos, Jerry “Tootsie Roll” Goodlett (1966) und James "Jingles” Ijames (1965) remembered the Inrgo septic tank ccmoni block thal sut in the middle of ihcir dirt basketball Pleusc See North - Pngc C3 I'll C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Dec. 2,2004 H a n s e n - S t o v e s a n d C o u p l e W e d Mr. and Mrs. Brent Alexander Spry Rojas-Spry Couple Married On Oct. 30 Loti.s Abnrido Rojas oT 2^mb()ungn dclnurtc Philippines and Brenl Alexander Spry of Winston-Sulcm were united in marriage at 11 a.m. Oct. 30 at Victory Baptist Church in Cool­ eemee. The Rev. Shelby Harbour of- ' riciated. The bride is Ihe daughler of Alfredo Roja.s and Verbina Rojas of Zamboanga. She is a gradu­ ate of Liloy National High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administra­ tion from the University of the Visayus, Cebu City Philippines. The groom is the son of James Floyd Spry Jr. and Bar- barn Evelyn Spi> of Cooleemee. He earned a bachelor's degree in biblical sludies from Piedmont Bible College and completed two years at Davidson County Community College. He is president of Brent Spry Minis­ tries and is employed by USA Magnets & More. Escortcd by Jim Spry, the bride chose Kathy Jo Spry as her maid of honor. Bet man was Jeff Spry. Acolytes were Ruth Hurbor, Cry-stal Hill and Judy Seamon. Flower girls were Madalyn McDanicI, daughter of the groom, and Katlyn Spry. Ring bearer was Evan Spry. After a reception in Ihc church fellowship hnll, ihe couple mnde their home nt Pied­ monI Bible College. Cara M, Hansen and Kenneth Derek Slovc.snnd were united in marriage on Nov. 13 at Myers Park Uniied Melhodisl Church in Charlotte. Ttie Rev. Steve James officiated. The bride is the daughter of Andrew Bennell and Kay Lynn Hansen of Advance. Her pater­ nal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hansen of Provo, Utah. Her maternal grandparents arc the late Mr. ond Mrs. Vance Hendrickson of Salt Lake Cily, Utah. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School. She received a bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State Univer­ sily In communications and ad­ vertising, and was a member of Alpha Delti Pi sorority. She is employed by York International in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Ken­ neth Dean and Deborah Katherine Stovesand of Char­ lotte. His paternal grandparents are Wilma Drewing and the lale Kenneth Dallas Stovesand of Clicstcrficld, Mo. His malcmnl grandparents arc Jean and Inez Barry of Charlotte. The groom graduated from North Mecklenbcrg High School. He received a bachelor's degree from Appalachian State Univer­ sity in communications and ad­ vertising and wns a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. He is employed by Shea Homes in Charlolle. The matrons of honor were Joanna Hansen of Clemmons, sister-in-law of tho bride; and Erin Rilch of Raleigh. The bridesmaids were Laura Carson of Chicago, III., the groom's' si.s- ler; Paula Crosby of Churiotte; Eleanor Fuller of Advance; Kori Kinmon of Charlotte; and Aliina Warden of San Francisco, Calif. Honorary bridesmaids were Sa­ rah Fields of Linville; Katherine Zcok of Charlotte; Emily Smilh of Clemmons; and Katherine Hillhousc of Charlotte. The groom's brother, Brenl Stovesand, was the besi man. The groomsmen were Phil Cadolini of Charlotte; Josh ■ Carson of Chicago, III., brother- in-law of tho groom; Scoll Hansen of Clommons, the bride’s brother; Randy Marion of Char­ lotte; Scott Sellers of Raleigh; and David Stovesand of Chnr- lolte, the groom’s brother. Ush­ ers were Trey McIntyre of Lake Wylie, S.C., Kevin Marlin of Longwood, Fla. and Josh Vaught of Boone. ' ‘riie flower girls were Hnnnah Kalhryn Miracle of Edwardsvillc, III., and Jordan Chavaux Link of Charlotte. The ring bearer was Ethan Park Miraclo of Edwardsvillc, III. The scripture reader was Katherine Zoak. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a strapless gown of ivory silk with insets of luce accented wilh beads and crystals iind a cathcdral-Icnglh veil of silk illusions. She carried a bouquet of midnight red ro.scs and orange cullu lilies. Following the cercmony, a reception was held at the Adam Mark's Hotel in Charlolle. Socinl Events • A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom'.s parenls al Villa Antonia Restaurant on Fri­ day, Nov. 12. • A bridesmaids lunchcon was held on Friday, Nov. 12 at Trio's in Charlotte, hosted by Joanna Hansen and Carol Livengood. Mrs. Kenneth Derek Stovesand • The coupic was honored with an engugeincnt party liosled by friends on July 10 in Cliar- lolte. • They were honored witli un evening under the stars by the groom's parents and friends at the homo of John and Nita Youngblood on Lake Norman in Hutnersville on Aug. 7. • A Pampered Chef shower was given for the bride on July 24 by Kim Hanson and Mclissu Duffee of Charlotte. • A shower was ho.stcd for the bride on Sept. 18 by Sundy Albany, Dfibbic Crutchfield, Judy McDowell, Karen Myers, Pat Newnuui nnd Donnu Powell al Beihlchcm Uniied Melhodist Church in Advance. • A bed, balh and lingerie shower was given by Annie and Joel Vernier and Gracc Draman on Ocl. 2 in Advancc. • The bride wns honored on Ocl. 25 wilh u shower hosted by Pam Wagner of Cornelius. Afler n honeymoon trip to Ihc Maynn Riviera, liicy will make their home in Charlotte. Knight Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 H our-A nonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 On Sunday, Nov. 21, Bobby und Margaret Knight of Har­ mony were honored with a 50th wedding.anniversury reception. The couple met while on a blind date in 1952. Mr. Knight's cousin, Julian Cumpbell, urrangcd for the coupic to meet und then ho and his dale double dnted with Bobby and Murgurei wlio becnme n life­ time couple. Bobby was soon to enter the Army and was stationed in Texas. While on leave, he and Margaret decided to gel married. That was Nov. 24, 1954. Soon afterwards he would be stationed Resume all activities immediately after c a t a r a c t surgery at Southeastern E ye C e n te r by C . R ich a rd Epes, M .D . Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform Return to all activities immediately Dr. Epe.s named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” Dr. Epes hus performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries “No-Needle, No-Stilch, No-Patch” surgeryC. Richurd Epes, M.D. For local convenience & unmatched experience, call Hi3im/L|niiwnlTinplol TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For wiir roiivf iiioict' .WHI may see one o f the Soiillicasleni F,ye Center doctors in niir offices lit: M(3fsVILLE VISION CENTED Dr. Steven G. Laymon, OiHomiirist 19S-B llospluil St., Moctsvillc • 751-5734 in Huwuii for 18 monlhs and would not see his new wife dur­ ing thnt lime. When lie had finished his lour, he .surprised Mnrgurct by show­ ing up ut her job unexpectedly. She wus n nurse ut Iredell Mc- moHul Hospitul nnd the other nurses arranged it so thal s|ie could be surprised by her hus­ bund. Now 50 ycurs Inter, Ihey nre still surprising each other. For Iheir anniversary, they cho.se lo exchange rings again. In order to help Ihcm celebrate the occasion, a reception was planned at Rock Spring Baptist Church in Har­ mony. The fellowship hall enlrnncc hnd n decoruted eight-foot trellis in which everyone pnssod through lo greet the guests of honor. The room was decornied wilh yellow streamers, greenery, yellow roses and gold Incc. In the comer of each table was a mirror in which a crystal vuso, roses nnd litcnndles glowed.On thetubles were gift favors of chocolnte Reccc cups wrapped in netting nnd tied with yellow ribbons bows. There wus u table set up with pictures of Ihe couple ns tholr Margaret and Bobby Knight lives have changcd over the years, of their throe sons, and their families. Their sons arc Larry Knight of Moekiivillc, Kent Knight of Harmony and Tony Knight of Union Grove. A sheer canopy hung ubove the ur- rungement of pictures and sur­ rounded the back of the table. The reception was entered by There’s only one problem with religions that have all the answers. They don’t allow questions. II YiKiMKnrlImn Kivr iiU«!! (mxI iikl iltc ittrjiimti ni<< aruwTtt Inilw i«if iluuil).ICillhl (lllll tlic The Epl.scopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worship.'ien'ices; O.Wii.in A I IM I n.m. l-iwh Siinilav 183 Fotk-Bixby Roiul • Advance, NC 27006 • 336,yy8.0857 www.asecn.sion-fork,or({ Larry and Maria Kniglil, son und dnughlcr-in-law of the coupic. Heather Barney, a spccini friend, prepnred snusngc balls and a chippcd beef cheese ball. Guests wore also served gourmet cook­ ies, mints, nuts, barbecue ment­ bnlls, mixed fruit cups, picklcs, vegctnble Irnys with honey mus­ tard or ranch dip, ham nnd crcam cheese rolls, spinach dip with crackcrs, miniature hnm and spinach qiiichc, fruit punch nnd anniversary cake.Tlioro were six flavors of cnko to choosc from; vnnilla, strawberry, blueberry, pineapple, cherry nnd coconut. After enjoying some sociul time, the couple stopped lo open the mnny gifts thut they were honored with. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville's history the first week of each month, O A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 2,2004 ■ C3 North Cooleemee Elementary Students Remember Integration Continued From Page Cl court. Despite these obstacles, Ihe students learned u grent deni. Over the course of severnl ycurs, North Cooleemee went through mnny changes. Many parents of students remember when the old A-frame white building could no longer hold the students in the area and a new North Cooleemoe was built. Although the now facility was appreciated, the reason for it being built was not all positive. It was built to avoid integrating black and while sludents in the urcn. The time camein 1965 and 1966 when this inlegralion could no longer bo avoided, so in preparation for the integration of schools in the uren Zettio Chunn participated in tho pre-integra­ tion program. Although Chunn was able to maintain the aca­ demic exccllcncc she hnd estab­ lished at Norlh Cooloemeo, she quickly di.spovcred lhat students and teachers were not prepared lo handle the daily interfacing of un African-American student or the concept of equal treatment. Her contribution to the success of Ihls transition is noteworthy as it helped students, stuff and parents bettor adjust when the mandatory date arrived. In 1968, In response lo mandatory desegregation, students from Norlh Cooleemee and Mocksville Elementary found thomsolvos altonding Davie High School. The first months of the transition were intimidating to the new African- American students, but with the support of Ihcir parents, religious leaders, community members and leachers, they met the challenge and were succcss- fu. Some of the North Cooleemee graduates received alhlctic awards for participation in sports, superlativo awards for Iheir popularity and servicc nwurds for contributions to the school through membership in ip ' clubs nnd on committees. • Tho African-Amorican ■ students wore faccd with many teachers and students thnt were : not prepared to cope with , integration, but discovered that there were some brave white : students, tcachers and principals who put Ihcir reputations and careers on the lino lo ensure the snfety and well-being of Ihe new comers. Theclass of 1966 in this regard appreciates their efforts and these spccial people will be recognized at a more appropriate time. During the reunion, the members of the class of 1966 some who had not seen each other for many yenrs becnme aware of the successes experi­ enced by members of this class. Many have obtained master’s degrees. One serves as a CEO of an information technology corporation, n lender in Ihc federnl government scrviccs dopnrtrncnts of trnnsportnlion, members of tho clergy, loaders in Ihe munufucturing industry, people actively involved in communiiy politics holding visible positions, and members of executive boards, to name a few. Warren Fleming, an officer for the "Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemoe” and a member of the Cooleemeo Historical Association (CH A), Is working closely to bring bolh groups together lo provide more scrviccs within CoolceiTice Township. Fleming owns Ihc oncc famous Janet’s Hair Styling Center on properly once owned by the Erwin Colton Mill. James Lindsey Fleming purchased this property during Ihe 1900s, along with a homo on Hickory Street and two ncrcs of lnnd on Nccly Street. In 1945 Ihe property wns transferred to Janies and Janet Fleming and In 1996 the proporty was transferred to Warren Fleming. This land is locatcd on what was then callcd the OC Wall Sub-Division. The house on Hickory Streel is one of the homes to be listed as a historical silo by the Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tion. Janet’s Hnir Styling Ccnter is in tho rovlow process for recognition us a historical site. In the meantime, the hair styling center is being converted into a community ccnter to servo the community in many way-s such as a meeting place for social action nnd reform. Burry Milton, the president Lavon Lyons Takes Army Basic Training Army Pvt. Lavon M , Lyons hus gruduuied from bnsic com­ bat training al Fort Juckson, Co- lumbin, S.C. During the nine weeks of truining, the soldier studied llie Army mi.ssion, hislory, trndition nnd corc values, physical fitness, and rcccivcd instruction und pructice in bnsic combut skills, mililary weapons, chcmical war­ fare and bayonet training, drill C o m p a re O u r (il) K a U ‘s Bank-issued, FDIC- iiisiired lo $100,(КИ) 2J0% Mhimm I' ' МГ : 3-year 3.40% Minimum APY* depos« 85,000 ' ' 'Annual PorconlaQO Yield (APy)-lnlorasl .........................................die payout and ceremony, marching, rifie murksmanship, armed nnd un­ armed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justicc system, basic first nid, foot murches, nnd field truining excrcise.s. Lyons is the son of Minnie Curter of Pinevillc Road, Mocksvillc. ol IrtoiesI 19 teguiiod. Eaily wilMravral la nol poimillid. Hoctivo 11ЛОДИ. Subject lo availabilitv and wice diango. Ttio amouni rocoived Irom a salo ol a CD al ОИОЛ1 ma/kol value may bo loss lhan Iho amouni inilially invested. Call or stop by today. Matt Voreh 66 Court Siimiii! Mocksville, NC 2702H (;Ш) 751-ФКЮ www.«(Iw«riljinH‘i4.t4im________ Edwardjones Serving Iniltvlilui) Invofton Since 1871 HIGH Ì4>INT Л Ш Ш (H.R) Dec. 4, 9,10,11 (Hpro) , ' фес. 5 & m (ipm) ,V ; «.Siivi«! tvrfornijni» STBVBNS CENTER (W-S) of diê N.C. SchiMl of Ihe Mii Dec, 17 & .18(8pn>) , , „Oec, 18&.20(а;ш) ’ I.' : !iln()l«dckcts:'illd->25‘ ' For Indlvlduid ticket« call ' Th« High i4>lnt Ibeatr« ^ . (Mon-rn, Noiin-5|)m) 336-887-3001 ■ ■ I’or Gi:oiip Rates cull 336-e41-2273, W 226 . -,Ч1пшйп|1Т1|й«й»1ч)М . .1.16-721 i9lSaflc Vocmtitrl I. of the Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemee and its members arc cxcitcd nbout the role it will pluy in developing this communiiy ccntcr. There is no question lhal Africun-Amcrican hislory is rich in Davic Couniy. For more information nbout this heritage, you can road The Hair.'iloii.s: An American Faiidly in Black and While and Cooleemee; The Life and Tmtcs of a Mill Town. The Davie County School System hns produced many fine students. The students who graduated in 1966 should always be remembered for Ihcir role in the success of integration in Dnvic County. Tliey liavc written a page in the history of Ihc communiiy of Cooleemee that should be celcbrnlcd nnd remembered for its valuo lo the evolution of Cooleemee nnd the support of the many people who call it home. ROWAN REG IO NAL MEDICAL CENTER ilVl December Classes & Events Community Programs nabetes Screenhg— $ 15 fee An Individual consultation with n certified diabetes educator. Paniclpants get a fingcnitick blood giticosc test nnd arc assessed on llieir risks for developing diabetes. Tiiis screening is by appoint­ ment only. Screenings are held at; Education Si Wellness Oiilpatieni Scrviccs Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appoinlment or for more information. Educational Programs Small group classes and individual instruction arc offered on a weekly basis lo help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. Tliesc classts have a fee, which is covcred by most insurance plans. All classes arc held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Ccnter, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offeretl on the following dates, and you must attend all three scssionsi Dec. 7, 14 and 21 • 9 - 11 a.m. Call ,(7p4) 6 ^ 1 ^ 7 fq npre infor mation, Coronaiy Artery Mseaso Eikicaaon Glass Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and whal cardiac rchabiliiaiton options are available. Tlic free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Officc Building, Rowan Regional Medical Ccntcr. Call (7D4) 211KS412 for more InfCTmallon. Gestational DIaiieles ClassDS A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlic program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covercd by most insurance plan;. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the following datcst attend the date of your choicc. December 9, 16, 23, 30 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (7M). ® ^ 1 4 3 7 for more Infprmatiori, Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to addrcss the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appoinlment or for more information. Support Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support and education for arcnls of children with Attention Deficit lyperaciivity Disorder. December 28 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. CalL(704) 636-S576 for more inforrnalipn. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fonim for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 6ЭТ-1533 for mating informalion. Better BreafHng Club Offen; niembeni and guests the opportunity to leam aboul breathing disorders. December 8 • I p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more iniprm_aJon, pa H' Support Groups cc CanBac Support Group Provides support and éducation for cardiac patients, people who arc al high risk for heart disease and their families. Tills group meets the third Tuesday of the monlh cluring February, June and September • 6 p.m., Girdiac Rehabilitation Si Wellness Ccntcr, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rownn Regional Medical Center Cdl (704) 210-(M12 formore information. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people wilh colon canccr and colon cancer survivors. / December 21*7 p.m.. Library at St. Johns Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call_(704) ^ 7 - 1 ( ^ for rmre infamation, Copbig wWi Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a oved one. Sponsorcd by Rowan Regional Home Health hlospicc. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704)_637-7645 for more information, nabeles Support Group Aftenioon Meeting Offers programs lo provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Enjoying Healthy Holidays" presented by Rowan RcgionaVs Diabetes Educators. December 7 *2 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. C g J 7 M ) . ^ - 1 4 ^ for mae Infomiallon. Diabetes Support Group Evening Meeting Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Enjoying Healthy Holidays" presented by Rowan Regional's IDiabctes Educators. December 7 *6 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 » 1 4 3 7 fa more Infp^ l^plepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. December 9 *7 p.m.. First Ministry Cenler (fomier YMCA Building), 220 N. Fullon St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 8 8 6 ^ for rnae informatibn. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people wilh prostale cancer and prostate cancer survivors. December 16 • 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation s< Wellness Ccnter, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Cenler. Call (704) 6380942 a (704) 2105104 fa mae Infamalion.___ USDS Sl^lfXlrt Group (Keflex Synipalhelic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain, December 13*7 p.m., Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Calf (704) 637-1021 for more information. Weight Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who liave had or are contemplat­ ing having gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. December 9 *7 p.m., Women's Heallh Cenler, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637>8618 for more information. Women’s Health All classcs meet in the Womens Hcallh Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more infomiation. Breastfeeding Tills class details the advantages and meihods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consul­ tants. I3ads arc welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lnmaze classes. A - 8i30 p.m. Getting Ready for Baby ne-Admisslon Class Tills class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Lcam ihe signs of prc-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration Informalion. Classcs arc offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time clnss between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. 'Plicre is no charge for the class, but space Is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of llie month, this class will be offered ip Spanish._____ Lamaze Prepared CMUbirtli aid Baby Basics Learn what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; rc'laxation and breathing techniques, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-ccrtified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for six weeks, and a class fee is charged. Limaze classes will be offered on the following dates; DccemlMr 27-J.:iniiaiy 31 • 6 - 8 Extended Hours Hie t ilin g Center at Rowan Regional Mcdical Park now offers extended hours. Monday -Tliuniday — 7;30 a.m. • 7 p.m. Fridny — 7;30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tlie extended hours apply to all imaging services except MRI. Tlie Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, n frc6 blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to yotir medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's frce. 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 & 4 9 2 1 UOWAN RKCIONAl. Ml mi u n \ I ii; R o w a n R egional M ed ical C en ter offers a variety of health a n d w ellness education classes. For m o re inform ation or to register for a n y classes or support groups, call ( 7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rtii C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg C4 ■ DAVIIi COliN I Y KN I líRPKISK RIÍCORI), rhursday, Dec. 2, 2004 Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-474^ STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -1 1 :00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm Daily Senior Citizen Breakfast SpecialT Ser/ed 5:30 am -10:30 am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.99 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, _____One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 M i s s M a y M o c k s v i l l e W o m a n F e a t u r e d In ‘C o l o n d a r ’ РАЩГ Ü L N Ç H & PINNER SPECIALS Good Wed-Tues'Sened 10.30 am-BSD pm Hotwlngs 1/2 P rice (any number of wlr>gs) Beeftlps 8> 2 sides $4.95 Tliurs. Meatloaf & 2 sides $4.95 Kri.Footlongs $1.28 Each BBQ Ribs HERSHEfSi 1м-Сл£от n'apra iSat. Footlongs $1.00 All Day w/purchase of Fries & Drink (iimii2iooiiongs) Mon. Counlry Slyle Sleak & 2 sides $4.95______ TiU'.v. Baked Spaghelli (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadstlcks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eal specials are tor dining In only. I IREDELL COUNTY REALTY, INC. is sponsoring iui OPEN HOUSE and ARTS & CRAFTS SALE Saturday, December4,2004 from 10:00am-4.*00pm 1926 Mocksville Highway, Statesville, NC Fann House built in 1899 and completely remodeled. New siding, wiring, plumbing, insulation, roofing, appliances & more! P M iB m & Q flm U .Across from Cool Springs School and easy Interstate access. Stroll through the house for your Holiday Shopping. Featuring iocal artist, vineyard baskets, scarves, hats, jewelry and lots more. DiaiaUm : N O West lo Exil ¡62. turn h'ft atuifollow f ii^ w y 64. floiixe ¿V on tlw U’ft, look for (»»яои/кч'ля* Ч____ OI’ENIIOllSi:<mh\mS & CRAFrs: Angel« Lawrence considers herself a lucky woman. Lu.sl year, at age 36, her doctor found and removed sev­ eral polyps from her colon that were in the process of chang­ ing to cancer. If she had waited much longer, she could have developed advanced colon can­ ccr. Now .37 and healthy, Lawrence wants others to know that colorectal canccr is preventable - and she is going to extraordinary lengths to muke her point. Lawrcncc is featured as Miss May in the 2005 Colondar - a 12-month wall calendar of young female colorectal cancer survivors. Each monlh of Ihe Colondar features a young woman with a short biography chronicling her individual experience with colorectal cancer. The 2005 Colondar is the newest project of The Colon Club, a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating about colorectal canccr in out-of-the- box ways. Lawrence first “met” Molly McMaster, co­ founder of The Colon Club, when she visited McMaster’s website and signed the online guest book. “ Wc kept in louch before and after my surgery," Lawrence said. “ She really helped ease my fears before surgery. 1 was really honored and excitcd when Molly asked me to be in the Colondar.” In July, Lawerencc met 11 other young survivors when they came together in upstate New York for the 2005 Colondar photo shoot. Although Lawrence didn’t actually have cancer, she had a large, flat adenomatous polyp F r o m o u r f a m i l y t o y o u r s . Since 1973, we've been building homes for families in every stage of life. We’re one of the largest on-your-lot homebuilders in the U.S., and if you don’t iiave a homesite, we'll help you find one to suit your lifestyle. We offer national buying power, but our homes are built by local craftsmen. Our warranties are among the best you'll find: materials and workmanship are covered for two years, and major structural components for ten. Talk to a New Home Counselor and learn what a smart investment a Wayne Home can f Yi-IO JV ES" be for your family. * B y C E N T E X * Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Take Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872-8989 WayneHomes.com 800-714-2324 ext.2 Wirne Hom«i U i rrgjiiertd irtdemiik ol Ccniet Corp. 1 È Îi»s.rs Angela Lawrence of Mocl^svilie (right) is Miss May on the 2005 Colondar, and is shown with her photo shoot roommates. Miss November Erika Kratzer and Miss October Tammy Figg. - the tciiid that must be removed before it becomes cancer. And, although most people do not hnve major abdominal surgery to remove polyps, Lawrence’s polyp was so large that she Iiad to have port of her colon re­ moved. “I want to be a role model to show that with early detec­ tion, you can prevent canccr,” Lawrence said. “I hope that is one of the things people learn when they see the Colondar,” Lawrence grew up around High Point and lives in Mocks­ villc with her hu.sband. Brad. Togetlier, they have three chil­ dren. She is founder of Oak Haven Realty and www.CanccrNet.com, a web­ site offering links and informa­ tion aboul colorectal cancer. She works oiit regularly to stay in shape, and is learning to inline skate. Lawrence has Colondurs for sale at the Oak Haven of­ fice on Lexingion Road in Mocksville. lier real estate company will match contribu­ tions lo Iheir clients favorite canccr related charily up to $20 0 with the purchase or salo of any properly over $ 100,000, up lo $500 on $200,000, and up to $1,000 on $300,000 and above. “ I'm going lo do everylliing lhat I can 19 help raise aware­ ness that colon cancer is the second leading canccr killer... that it develops in young adulls and sometimes even teenagers ... and lhal it can be easily stopped." Lawrence said. “ I’m also going to do whut I cun to help the people in my commu­ nity who have loved ones and especially children witii canccr. “ I want lo make a difference and encourage others to do the same. I have plans to start a foundation where money rai.sed will help Ihose wilh iin- niediate needs in Davie County.” A P Y 3 6 - M o n t h C D S p e c i a l $ 5 0 0 M inim um - B u m p U p O p tio n ñrr a lim ite d lim e, Bank of Tiie Carolinas is offering a 36-Month CD with a 3.59% Annual Percentage Yield - FDIC Insured - for a minimum depo.sit of just ¡6500! And there’s more - Питр Up Option Wlien you open your 30-Month CD, you receive a “One-Time Bump Up" option. Anytime during the term of your 36-Montli Certitlcate, you have the option to 'bump up’ to any liigher yield offered on any regular Bank of The Carolinas 30-Month CD with no early withdrawal penally for the remainder of the term! That’s "Banking Carolinas Style"! Bank of The C a r o l i n a s www.bankofthecarollnas.coin ADVANCE 352 NC Hwy 801 S. Tel: 330-098-1003 MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwood Village Drive Tel: 330-761-6755 " 3.SV% Ш ll iccutalo и ol 11/12/04; minimum deposll SSOO. maximum deposll $99,999; personal accounls only. Penally lor ««hi wllhdiiwals, Оли opened, no addillonal deposlls may be mads Inlo llie CD unlil maluiily. Al maluilly. CD lenews aulomaliwlly - M \hi irteW Ihen In ellecl on CDs o) this lype. This Is a Iimlled time ollef, and may be withdrawn al any llmo. ' • Bump Up option peifnHi oM'l^kne option duilng ihe original term of Ihe Special 36-Monlli CO lo 'bump up' lo a hlghof yield. No regular inleresl checks can be iwued on CO» vdW the Bump Up opHorj. YWd may change aller ihe account Is opened wilii Ihe Sump Up option. Mortibor FDIC i Cornatzer News By Oottie Potls Cornatzer Correspondent Annie Ruth Frye hud surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 30. Keith Robertson relumed to his home on Williams Road af­ ler receiving Itealment at Wake Forest University Baptisl Hospi­ lal for severe facial wounds he received in an accident. Homer Potts had cataract eye surgery on Nov. 15 at Southeast­ ern Eye Ccnter in Greensboro. Out-of'lown guests for Tlianksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ott of Buffalo, N.Y., Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, and a spccial guest, Mrs. Nannie Sue Harpe of Farmington. The family of the late Harvey and Lucille Polls hud Thanksgiv­ ing dinner al the Cornatzer Biip- tist ChurCh fellowship hall Fri­ day night. The family of the late Floyd Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck hosted a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the fellowship build­ ing at Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. Grady Beck welcomed ev­ eryone and relumed thanks, af­ ter which a delicious meui was enjoyed. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and Abby of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cruft, Robbie, Kinsley and Courtney Cruft, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Ericka Pender, Blake Bost, Emily Pender, Kelly Mabe, Denise Sapp, Gene Shelton, Grcg Beck. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Shelton, Abble Ferguson, Dn Carlo Yuson, Mn and Mrs, Billy Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Hicks. Courtney Baptisl Church Advance News I ; .'-di ■»Al' By Edilh Zlmmermnn Advance Correspondent Louise Smiley Potts enter­ tained her family (Smiley) with a Thanksgiving meal at her home Saturday, Nov. 20. All her brolhers and sisters were present, along with neices, neph­ ews and her mother Kazie Smiley. Guest was Mary Ann Cvaig from Virginia. Forty-nine people enjoyed Ihe occasion. Edith Zimmerman flew to Washington, D.C. Wednesday, Nov. 24 lo spend Ihe Thanksgiv­ ing holiduy with her daughter and family, Adrian and Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Pino News Denise Farley, und Meredith Hendrix in Arlington, Va. Thanksgiving morning they at­ tended the 29th annual Turkey Trot, five mile race, in Alexan­ dria. Brian, Christopher, and Denise Farley participated, also Meredith Hendrix, Adam Kerr of Warrenton, Va. (Meredith’s boy friend), joined the group for Thanksgiving dinner that evening. Friday was spent tour­ ing DC where we saw Ihe newly erected World War 11 Monu­ ment, by daylight and at night. Very impressive. A visit to Ruyul nnd Shelly Luuny’s was enjoyed as well us seeing Denise’s new apartment on By Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent James and Lelia Essie were the guesls of Ihcir daughter und son-in-lnw, Mary Ellen and John Candillo, on n trip lo Huntington, W.V. to visit their grnndson and his wife, Joe and Katie Candillo, for the weekend. The Millers and Ihe Howells enjoyed Thanksgiving at the home of Patrick and Kalhy Miller Roland and Betty West spent the weekend recently with their friends, June nnd B.J. Testcrmnn, ul the Testermnns’ mounlnin home near Lansing. The Testermnns have converted the one teacher little Helton school- house into n delightful vucntion home. The Wests nnd their hosts enjoyed stuying in the old school- house, which wns built about 1920, und exploring the sur­ rounding mountains. Kathy Ellis was honored for iier 50th birthday with a party in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapei. Hosting the party was Jim, Chineru und Dule Lalham, and Fran and Dennis Craver. Others attending were Bob Ellis, Hnrmon nnd Norn Lntham, Louise Dill, Bob nnd Brenda Dill, Chnrle.s and Kalhy Mashbum, Megan Cravcr, Jim und Kendrn Jncobs, Ted nnd Mindy Willinms und Ellen Tutterow. Rolnnd nnd Betty West hnd Thnnksgiving dinner for family und friends nl Frostlunds in Cana. Dinner guests included Grny und Lukuy Etchi.son, Rachel, Ru.sty and Sarah Yancey, all of Clemmons, Daniel Yancey of Appalachian Slate University, Betty Grissom and Everette Tutterow of Rainbow Roud, Mocksville, Larry and Frances Tutterow of Bermuda Run, Jnson and Puige Tutterow of Ouk Val­ ley, Elizabeth Tutterow of Kinderton Village, Susan, Al, Amy and Missy Cujns and Henry West, all of Cana, Bill and Marty Babcock of Raleigh, und Mindy, Autumn and Alexander Spillman of Yndkinville. In the nftemonn the group celebrated the seventh birtliday of the twins. Autumn and Alexander, with ice cream and a Mickey/Minnie Mouse cake and many gifts. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Now that Thanksgiving hns past, our community is getting ready for Chri.stmas. Many resi­ dents have their homes and yards decorated. We invite everyone to , drive through our community : und enjoy the display of lights. Clarksbury United Methodist ' Church and Salem United Meth- : odist Church will have programs : on Thursday night, Dec. 23. Cal­ vary Baptist Church und Society ■ Baptist Church will have pro­ grams Sunday evening, Dec. 19. The Methodist Women of Clarksbury will have their unnuni Christmas dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunduy, Dec. 5 in the fellowship hall. Salem United Methodist , Church w ill have a specinl : Chrismon Servicc during the moming worship Sundny, Dcc. 5, The new Chrismons mude by In­ dies of the church will be pre­ sented und the origin und mean­ ing of them will be given. ,VThe Salem Methodist Men and llieir wives will meet at the Golden Corral in Slulesville for their brenkfa.st meeting Sundny morning, Dcc. 5. Jnck Koontz will be in charge oflhe progrnm. The Youlii of Society Baptist Church will sponsor a float in the Mocksville Christmas Parade Salurdny, Dec. 4. Anyone wish­ ing to participate should Cjill Priscillu Dwiggins 704-546- 2121. The V-Point Ruritnn Club will distribute fmit baskets to shut-ins in our comniunity Friday, Dec. 3. The club will sponsor u flont in the Humiony Christmns Pn- rnde nt 3 p.m. Sundny, Dec. 5. Our community sends birth­ day wishes to Gladys Walker of Davie Academy Rond, Gladys will celebrnte her 90th birthday on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Join us ns we wish Gladys a great healthy new yenr of her life. We extend our deepest sym- puthy to the family of Fred Ross, who nttendcd CInrksbiuy United Methodist Church. Fred died Fri­ day at Iredell Memorial Hospi­ tal. He served in tiie* U.S. Anny and was nciive in communiiy and church affairs. We nl.so extend our deepest sympnthy to the fumiiy of Rulh Stroud Jones, who was rciired in County Line and formerly at­ tended Pleasant View Baptist Church. Ruth also led the sing­ ing for the Stroud Reimion held annually nt Society Baptist Church from around 1935-1960. Our communiiy sends get- well wi.slics to Mae Walker ol'St. Matthews Road and Junnu Senmon of Shady Knoll Road. Mae fell and broke her leg on Saturday and has been hospital­ ized at Wake Forest Medical Centcr for surgery. Janna Seamon iias been hospitalized at Davis Regional Mcdical Center Bueford Lambert remains al Wake Forest Medical Center ' Join us us we pray for the Lord’s healing and comfort in the lives of Mae, Janna, nnd Bueford and the families of Fred and Ruth, If you have news for the col­ umn or memories lo share, call Shirley 492-5115, DAVIE COUN 1Y KN TKRPRISK KKCORI), Thursday, Dec. 2, 2004 - CS and Pearl Frye enjoyed Thanks­ giving lunch and diner ul the fel­ lowship hall of Cornatzer Bap­ tist Church. Lucy and Clara Barney, Bobbie Shoaf and Elln Smith vis­ ited Berthu Curler Tucker at Centerciaire Rest Home in Lex­ ington Mr nnd Mrs, HomcrPotts and Sharon aUcnded Ihe SOth wed­ ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Junior Cnrter, ul Jerusnlem Bnp­ tist Church Sunday afternoon. filled and delivered 114 shoe boxes for Sumnritnn Purse Min­ istry. We would like to thnnk ev­ eryone who helped. Mrs. Johnson Shelton hud dinner Thanksgiving Day wilh Iier family. Glenda Sapp had supper Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Joe White. Courtney Baptist Church had a ham and tenderloin breakfast Salurday lo raise over $2,100 for the Yadkin Christian Ministry in Yadkinville. C f i r i s t m a s L o v e f e a s t ' i ' ^ of hot coffee filled to the brim. Beeswax candles .with red paper trim. Moravian buns all wrapped up in the white. An eight-pointed star that glows in the night. Inside the church people are singing. Up ill the tower the church bells are ringing. A feeling of love is around everywhere. It’s Christmas at my church. Wi.ih you could be ihere. Sunday, December 5,2004 *7:00 p.m. F irs t B a p tis t C h u r c h 390 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC Everyone welcome to our spccial gift lo Ihe communiiy. Ch'iUlcarc WUl He Provided I i^m m carc \\m ise rn m a e a Capitol Hill. Kryslen Wychoff, a dear friend, from South Arling­ ton was a Saturday visitor, com­ ing especially to sec Edilh. Sympathy is expressed to tlie family of Susan Swann. She died Sunday at Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Winston Sa­ lem. ‘ Sudie Howard lias been ad­ mitted to Summerset Assisted Living in Mocksville. Best wishes go out to her. Marie Zimmerman of Win­ ston-Salem died Thanksgiving morning at Forsylh Mcdical. She has many relatives and friends in tiie community. Sym­ pathy is extended to her fnmily. 50% of all pregnancies are unplanned. Over 50 birth control products are now available. Would you like someone to tv d h to? Birth control options are more readily available than ever, so how do you decide what's best f or>ou? Wha t product will be most ef fectlve?Or the safest? I am a 20-year-board-certifIed gynecologist from DavieCounty, and my solo practice offers personal attention and continuity in care from a staff together nine years. We offer up-to-date non-surglcal care In a quiet setting, and Invite you to contact us foryour GYN concerns. Dr. Annette Luther, GYN office Gynecology • 2828-B Maplewood Avenue, Winslon-Salem, NC 27103,(336)768-9077 D AV IE R SHOP ^ A « « ' № - . O R E f s J I N J G New Location Beside Wal-Mart In Mocksville New & Used Computers • Wireleiss lk ' i I - New&UsedNotebooks ConventionalNetwqr:Ks| • In-HoiTie Service • Internet Access V ‘ • Accessories & Supplies starting ot *8^ Vmp* . - • ;CoiiVentiohci;l Networks 'l i o n a l N f ^ ^ p A ny C o m p u te r R e p a ir J o r U p g rad e | iIn-Shop or lii-Honic) J Specials Limited To Stock on Hand *See Us For Details www.daviecomputer.coiTi • .fi e' m » f i i / t / 7 S t r o u d J o n e s D i e s On Sunday, Nov. 27,2004, Rulh Siroud Jones died. Long before Ihcre was a Red Hal Socicty, Mrs. Jones chosc red nnd purple a.s her favorite colors. From red carpel and curtains lo red satin sheels, red blouses and shoes, she loved Ihe color. She said it wus a happy color and that we could all use morc happiness. Purple blouses and hair bows, neck­ laces and dangling earrings were un importunt part of her wardrobe. Mrs. Jones read her Bible daily and would often write down questions to ask Ihc nexl time the prenchcr camc to visit. She believed in the power of prayer and was a prayer warrior praying for Ihc needs of others. She prayed often I Ihat God would "fil a special blessing" I for those on her prayer lisl. She en­ joyed reading books of ¡(11 kinds and sometimes surprised her children and grandchildren with tidbits she had picked up along the way. Whether she was visiting the sick, caring for children or teaching an adull Sun­ day School class she look her role seriously and gave il her best efforls. In Inter years, she helped with Vacation Bible School, hand­ ing out cookies nnd juice and often went to nearby nursing homes to "sing for the old folks." When asked her age she often replied, "Sweel 16 and wailing to be kissed." Her favorite scripturc refer­ ence wns P.snlm y I ;4 wliich says "He will cover thee with His wings". She believed completely in God's prescnce,'provision and protec­ tion in her life. One of her favorite songs echoed the same concept, 'His Eye is on the Sparrow," She sang and hummed the lune for hours at a lime when she needed comfort or wanted to impart com­ fort to others, She was preceded in death by her husbnnd, J,C. Jones, a daugh­ ter, Jnmie Jones Reavis, and a granddaughter, Shelia McCullough Kindley. Survivors; 4 children, Archie V. Jones and wife Caroline of Bir­ mingham, Ala., Doris Jones Vance of McLean, Va„ Joycc Jones McCullough and husband Jerry of China Orove and Donnie Jones and'wife Julie of Rapelje, Mont.; 14 grandchildren; and 20 great­ grandchildren. One of 12 siblings, Mrs Jonos is survived by one sister, Bernice Williams of Randleman and one brother, Gilbert Siroud and wife Betty of Slalesville. A charter member of Blaise Baptist Church, she served in many capacities including being a choir member, soloist, Sunday School leacher. Vacation Bible School worker, and a member of the VVomnn's Missionnry Union. As a member of Ihe Mocksville Chap­ ter 173 Order of the Eastern Slar, she served as an officer on several occasions including Worthy Grand Matron and was awarded life­ time membership in July of 2004. The faniily will reccive visitors on Thursday, Dec. 2 from I-.3 p.m. nl Blnisc Baptist Church. Funerni .services will follow at the church conducted by Ihe Revs. Glenn Sellers, Archie Jones and John Jones. Burial will be al Jericho Church of Chrisi. Memorinls; Building Fund of Blnise Bnplist, 1.14 Blnisc Church Rd., Mocksville; or to Rowan Regional Home Henlth & Hospicc, 1.10 Mocksville Ave., Snlisbury, 28144; or to a charity of Ihe donor's choice. The faniily of Mrs. Jones is being served by Eulon Funeral Home. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 2,2004 Ken Millwood, David Keller and Richie Taylor construct tlie village backdrop. C r e w s W o r k L o n g H o u r s O n N a t i v i t y Ü ^ ia n o (c M m ìl Ì c • Dining • Dcincing Sing-A-Longs ■ Anniversaries • Birthdiiys Holiday Parlies jo i IB o o fiin ^ i ca Ü (3 3 6 ) ç ç S -ifÔ Ü ç C O M IN G TO M O CKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY December 4 & 5 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C o lo r P o rtra it Package Special 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 1 2 -Wallets 1 3 95 •« Ä s * T $2 SS Deposit Customer pays $11,00 wtwn portraits' delivered al slore approximately one week laler. I • DON’T MISS IT . NO AQE LIMIT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO «ADULTS TOO! I A ll work Guaranleed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mock9vllle, NC By 'I^mara K. Taylor Special to the Enterprise Lights, camera, action. In Ihis second part of a series, find out how Hillsdale Baptist Chuirh plans and prepares for ils Outdoor Drama/Live Nativity event scheduled this year for Dec. II and 12. Set design is a major undertaking, as leam members have to create a design Ihat is colorful yet weather resistant. They have to design around people, animals, and technical equipment that has to be hidden. O thir equipment such as scaffolding, wires, props, anil a bucket truck have to be ma­ neuvered. "Our job is to make it so interesting and realistic that people want to comc back year after year", says Dnvid Keller, set design and lighting coordinator, "ll helps you grow as a person, it is a leurning experience, as well ns n whole lot of fun. Being inyolvcd Is such a projcci helps you focu.s on the true meaning of Christmas. We .spend so much lime involved in Ihe hustle and bustle thal we need lo be reminded whal the holiday senson is for." Once the set design has been planned, Iho set construciion team hns it stum. Bill Parrish, construciion coordinator hus been involved in the nativity for five years. After the designs are OKd, il is ihis team's job to build a set ihat is to scale, reinforced enough to sustain all types of weather, and most of nil "to make sure we get it done in time", says Parrish. "I enjoy seeing the comrndary among the church members as they do iheir pun for the community and hopefully to find a place of worship, be il here at Hillsdale or another church. Planting the seed is what we are all aboul." This year the leam will add a new, larger stable, and a scenic backdrop. Aflcr the set is constructed, it is the Worship Technology Team’s turn. With uround a dozen people on Ihis teum, tech coordinator Tim Johnson wants "to use today’s technology to interactively engnge the guests in order to provide a foundation for a connection to the com­ munity that will Inst beyond Ihis event." Specialized equipment includes Ihcalrical lighting, outdoor quality sound system, projectors and screens, and IMAG cameras and video, all driven by the latest computer technology. With this weekend evenl each Icam member spends an average of 13-14 hours per day, Friday for dressed rehearsal, and Saturday and Sunday for the live presentations. Each day the team has lo set lights, run wires, connect equipment, sound and light check, monitor the presentation, and Ihen break it all down lo prepare for the next dny to do it all over again. "When the sun goes down and the lights go up, 1 am amazed to see how an over­ grown field is transfonncd into n small town in Bethlehem", says Johnson. Tech team member Paul Cribb has been involved in this evenl for the pasl four years. "If we do our job right, Ihen no one knows we arc there", says Cribb. Team member Mitch Logan adds; "It is our prayer thal wc will be invisible so actors and singers do their job lo present the message. No matter how many times you hear or see the Christ­ mas slory, there are always unique ways to prescnl the nativity in a different light. With the smells of the live animals and the cold weather, I am constantly reminded of just how primitive the conditions in which the Baby Jesus came into our world.” Thai highlights the main obslacle every leam involved in this proccss has to address - the weather. "We have to be ready for everything and anything", says Ken Millwood, nativity team leader. Last year, for instance, Ihe event took place during Ihe biggest sicet/frcezing rain-storm Ihis area had .seen all winter. With ice accumulating on the equipment, the actors out in ihe open field were gelling wet und frozen. However, Ihe evenl still wenl on as planned. (336)778-1897 (888)778-1897F lo ra l Expressions J n is tm a s Т р еп House^ F r id a y , D e c . 3 4 -8 p . m . ñeniae Howell 2729 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons Mon-FfI 9-5 S a t9 H 2 Ì Ì Í ( (I'Ui'l \ X-tii)|s b’l '■III 0 и “ Wc have sonic dedicated actors involved in Ihis event. Kriiisy Logan (Mitch Logan’s daughter) wns tho angel that had to slay suspended in Ihc bucket truck for about four hours", says Millwood. "I don'l know of many 12-ycnr-olds who would have stood for such conditions. She hud lo stay confined in the 3ft X 3fi cherry-picker buckct, suspended in Ihe air 30 feet, as well as overcoming her fear of heights. As far as I’m concerned, she has earned her plucc as the angel, for as long as she wants to do it." "Al Hillsdale, we have lo have a heart fordoing whntcver it takes, no mailer the eircumslnnccs", states Cribb. During Ihis event, many of Ihc people involved will use personal vacntion days from work. “The process surrounding nativity/drnmn is minor, but tlic culmination of the event is the end result," says Lognn. “ It's all aboul Christmas. Don’l jusl imuginc il. Experi­ ence it." Tim McElyea and Tim Johnson prepare the computer programming to create an interactive experience. M l ■ y - /S í 1. Г ' Bill Parrish helps David Keller cut the lumber needed for the new set. Bill Parrish cuts lumber for the panel bracing joists. David Keller, Richie Taylor, and Ken Millwood check the Valerie Kiser, owner of Sunrise Yoga in Clemmons with Davie Business Women offic­ ers Diane Battles and Janel Hensley. B u s i n e s s W o m e n L e a r n S i m p l e Y o g a E x e r c i s e s Dnvic Business Women Association (DBWA) members held Iheir monthly meeting on Nov. 3 at Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. The organization does nol have a permanent meeting sile and is temporarily using Ihe conference room of the CCB on Yadkinviile Road. The topic for Ihe month was “Exercises You Can Do at Work" and Ihc speaker was DBWA member. Valeric Kiser. She is a ccrlificd personal trainer who has tauglil yoga for five years and owns Sunrise Yoga in Clemmons nl Meodowbrook Mall. Kiser said yoga is more Ihun stretching, a common miscon­ ception. Yoga is a philosophy from India that began aboul 5,000 years ago. It is cxercise combined wilh mindfulness. She led the group in exercises thnt cnn be done at work. DBWA meets monthly at noon, however a meeting will nol be held in December. A dinner party will be held on Dcc. 3 and the DBWA Woman of the Year will be announced. The nexl monthly meeting will be on Wednesday, Jan. 5 2005, al noon at CCB. For more Informalion about DBWA, conluct Junel Hensley, president, at 998-1153. The Harmony Christinas Parade will be held al 3 p.m. Sunday, Dcc. 5. Flouts will be­ gin lining up for the parade at 1:30 p.m. There will be treats, floats, bands, horses, clowns, trucks, tractors, fire trucks and Santa Claus. The parade is sponsored by Ihe town and the Harmony Ministerial Association. A $ 150 award will be given, in addition lo the six plaques normally given, for the best church-related float that best portrays the spiritual side of Christmas us il relates to the birth of Jesus Christ. Floats will line up at Har­ mony Elementary School. The parade will end al Rosewood Assi.stcd Living. To reach Harmony, iravel US 64 Wesl from Mocksville, lurn right onlo NC 901 and go lo the intersection. DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,2004 - C7 New and Powerful Benefits for Medicare Recipients P V ir ilN F J iS Mi-Jii .\vr(^u.we Generic Prescription Drug Benefit $ 1 5 .cop ay w ith n o annual lim it Outpatient Surgery - 100% covered Inpatient Hospitalization - $250 copay per admission $34 Monthly Plan Premium Plus a whole lot m ore! Better Benefits. Better Heailth. PARTNERS understands that better coverage v from us means better health for you, That’S why we’ve worked at expanding our beriefitsv <v i; package and lowering your mpnthly ' premium. Now you have more control ,, . over your out-of-pocket expenses, with V even better high quality coverage that i f ­ you deserve, "'vl Call [1-800-363-0291] or TDD/TTY at 1-888-451-9957 for your FREE, no-obligation information kit. ¡ H a r m o n y P a r a d e S u n d a y P A K i m R s ; Medicare PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of N.C., Inc., an HMO with a Medicare contrael. All qualified beneficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Part B and reside in the CMS-apptoved servicc area. Some limitations and restrictions may apply. CMS.6002.778.A12/03, r3/04 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA U I’IL m E S COMMISSION KALEIGH DOCKET NO. P-7, SUB 825 AND DOCKET NO. P-10, SUB 479 BEFORB TIIE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In ih c M u lte ro r . Ptfllciun of Cnroliim Telephono und Telegraph Coinpuny aiid Central Telephone Company forApproval of Price Rcijulatlon Plan» Pursuant to G S. 62*133.5 )) NOTICIi OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ) NOTICE IS IIEREBV GIVEN THAT Carolina Tekpfione and Telejriiph Company (Carolina) and Ceniral Telephone Company (Central) have proposed changes in thelr Pricc Regulutio« Plan. The Plan now in uw wai initially appnivcJ by the Utilities Commission in 1996 pursuaM to Nonh Carolina General Statute § 62>I33.5, which pemiits local exchange companies such as Carolina and Central to elect a form of regulation known as price regulation In lieu of traditional raie-of-retum regulation. According to N.CQS. S 62>I35.5. the Commission is charged wilh assuring ihat ihe Plan, and any subsequent changes; I) prolect.f the alTordability of basic exchange service, as defined by ihe Commission; 2) reasonably assures ihe continuation of basic local exchange service lhal meels reasonable scrvice standards ihat ihe Commission may adopt; 3) will nol unreasonably prejudice any class of telephone customers, Including telecommunications companies; and 4) is otherwise consistent with the public inlercst. Under Carolina's and Cenlrai's current Plan, regulated services are classified into one of four categories depending upon uheiher the scrvice Is considered to be part of buslc (elephone scrvice ot a discretionary service and ihe extent lo v>tiich the service is available from other pioviilers. Prices for almosi all regulated services are controlled ihrough a combination of constraints on revenues for each .service category and constraints on individual rate elements. Tlie category constraints allow prices to be Increased or require prices lo be decrea.sed depending upon Ihe rate of inflation, as measured by the change in the Oro.ss Domcsllc Product Price Index (CDPPI), und a productivity factor established for Ihe scrvice category. Prices wiihin ihe category arc also subject to a rate element constraint ihat limits the amounl by which a rate may change during the Plan year to the rate of inflation plus a certain percentage. The pricing coiulralntj In Carollna'i and Ccnirari current Plan are os follows:Oasic Servlcesi Category constraint equal lo the rate of inflation minus q 2% producllviiy offset. Rale element constraint equal to the rale of inflation plusJ'lt,Inlerconnection Servient Category constraint equal lo ihe rate of inflation minus a Vk producliviiy offset. Rate element constraint equal to the rale of inflation plusNon«Oaslc I Services! Category constraint equal to the rate of Inflation minus a 2% productivity offset. Rale element constraint equal to the rate of Inflation plus 15%.Non*naslc 2 Services: No category constraint or rate ejemeni consiraini.The proposed changes in Carolina’s and Central's current Plan were filed on August 19,2004. lliese modifications Include the reduction of the number of seivice calegorics from four lo iwo iBasIc und T-ull Pricing Flcxibllily) and the reciassiricollon of most services lo the Ful) Pricing Flexibility category.Services that would be reclassiHed to the Full Pricing Flexibility category include bundled residence offerings, all optional residence services, directory assistance, local operalor-assistcd calls, and all buiiness local exchange offerlngs. wilh ihc cxcepllon of Individual basic business local exchange lines, Priccs for these services would no longer be regulated by the Plan.Services ihat would remain in the Dasic category Include individual basic residence servicc lines, individual basic business service lines, payphone service lines. Extended Area Service, Expanded Local Calling Service, Residence Service Connection Charges. 911 service to local governments, switched access charges applicable to interexchange carriers, and charges applicable to olher local exchange companies for long distance calls. Annual price changes in the aggregate for ihese services would be limited to the rate of inflaiion as measured by ihe annual change in the GDPPI with no producliviiy offset. Prices for individual services could be increased by 13%, or $.50 per Plan year, whichever is greater. PropQ^d changes include allowing, with Commission approval, the movemenl of some or alt of ihe scrviccs from ihe Basic category lo the Full Pricing nexibiiily category in exchanges where the same or similar services are available from a competing local provider or other source. Other proposed changes would remove any financial reporting requirements nol required by law. Carolina's and Central’s proposed modified Plan is on file with the Commission. Funher information may be obtained from the Oltice of ihe Chief CIcrii, Nonh Carolina Utilities Commission, Raleigh. Nonh Carolina, where a copy of Carolina’s and Central's Plan Is avaiiabie for review by Ihe public. Upon requesl, the Commission will place copies of Carolina's and Central's proposals and prcHied testimony in ceniraily located public libraries. The material may be copied wilhoul prohibition al the library. Changes (n ihe Plan resulling fiom Carolina's and Cenlrai's proposals will not become effective uniil after public hearings have been concluded and ihe Commission has Issued an order addressing the proposals. The Commission vtill hold hearltiBi on Carullna’s and Cen(ral*a proposals us follaws: Hickory Monday, January 3,2005, at 7;00 p.m.. in Dislricl Court Duiiding, Courtroom D, 111 Main Avenue, N.E.. Hickory, North Carolina Asheboro 'Hie.sday. January 4,2005, al l;00 p.m.. in the Rundolph County Counhouse, 4ih Floor, Counroom 4D, 176 E. Salisbur)’ Sireet, Asheboro, Nonh Carolina Greenvllle Monday, Febmary 7,2005. at 7:00 p.m., in the Sheppard Memorial Library, Meeting Room A. 530 Evans Street, Greenville. Nonh Carolina Fayellevlile Tuesday, Febniary 8,2005, at 7:00 p.m., in the Cumberiund Courthouse, Commissioner's Meeting Room, 117 Dick Sircel, Fayetteville, Nonh Carolina Rflleltih Tuesday, March 15,2005, al 9:00 a.m., In Commission Hearing Room 2115, Dobbs Building, 430 Nonh Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina The purpose of the Hickory, Asheboro, Greenville, and Fayetleviile hearings will be lo receive testimony from public witnesses only. 'Hie hearing wlii resume in Raleigh on Tuesday, Mareh 15, 2005. and will continue as required for testimony and cross-cxumlnallon of Carolina und Ceniral witnesses, followed by testimony and cross-examination of witnesses for the Public Staff und other iniervenors, und any rebuttal testimony that may be offered by Carolina and Ceniral. Public witnesses will also be allowed to testify as the first order of busine.ss at ilie hearing in Raleigh. The Commission requires ihal Carolina and Ceniral Inform iheir cuslomers of the following procedures by which comments regarding Ihe proposed modidcations lo ihelr Plan can be made part of Ihe reconl of the ca.se upon which ihe Commission must base Its decision. The Public Staff Is authorized by statute to represent consumers in proceedings before ihe Commission. Correspondence concerning Carolina's and Central's proposed nwdificalions and ihc hearing scheduled Ihereon should be directed lu the Public Staff. Wrillen stalcments lo the Public Slaff should includc any Infonnation that Ihe writers wish lo be considered by ihe Public Slaff In iis invesligalion of the maticr. Such statements should be addressed lo; Mr. Robert Oraber, Executive Director, Public Slaff, 4326 Mail Service Cenler, Raleigh. North Carolina 276994326., Tlie Atlorney General is also uiithorized b)^ statute lo represent consumers in pnKcedings before the Commission. Stalements to the Attorney General shouU be addressed lo: Tht Honorable Roy Cooper, Alloiney General. 9001 Mall Service Cenler, Haleigh, North Carolina 27699-900).Written staiemenis are not evidence unless persons appear at a public hearing and testify concerning ihe infonnation contained in iheir written statemenls.Any person desiring to intervene as a fomial party of reconl should file a pelilion under North Curolina Utilities Commission Rules RI *5 and R M 9 on or before Friday, January M, 2005. Such petitions should be filed wilh the North Carolina Utilities Commission. 4325 Mall Service Cenler, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699*4325. The direct tesiimony of expert witnesses lo be presented by Iniervenors should also be filed with the Commission on or before Friday. January 14.2005. ISSUED BY ORDER OP TUB COMMISSION. Tliis ihe ]2lh day of Oclober. 2m. m m CAROLINA iniLlTlK COMMISSION Oail L. Mounl, Deputy Clerk C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,2004 Obituaries -Ф- Palmer Church Palmer Church Sr.. 62, of Joe Roiul, Mocksvillc, died on Sal­ urday, Nov. 27,2004, al hi.s resi­ dence. Born in Buchnnan Counly, Va.. on May 7, 1941, he was the son of Tommy Church Sr. and Edilh Boyd Church of Cool­ eemee, wlio survive. He was a carpenter and was of tlie Baptist faith. Survivors: his wife of 26 years, Linda Rabon Church; 2 sons. Palmer (Theresa) Church Jr. of Harmony ond Eddie F. (Tamara) Church of Mocksville; 4 daughters, Debra (Glenn) Mi.xon of Hartsville, S.C., Mel­ issa Gail Lisk, Deborah C. (Ricky) Durham and Elizabeth C. Helmandollnr, all of Mocks­ ville: 9 brothers, Jinimy, Tommy Jr., Roger, Gary, Donald E., Billy R., Danny, David and Ronnie Church, and a sister, Delois Cranneld; and 11 grnndchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Kelly Church, and u sister. Linda Williard. The funeral service wasTucs- dny, Nov. 30, at 11 a.m, at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Settle offi- ciating. Burial was in Legion Ccmctcry in Cooleemee. Jerry liailcy Oehman Mrs. Jerry Bailey Oehman, 72, of Advancc, died Sunday morning, Nov. '28, 2004 at Forsyth Medical Ccnicr. Mrs. Oehmun was born in High Point on April 20, 1932, daughter of Harold Park and Mary Hill Tuttle. She was a member of Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle and a member of the Re­ cycled Teenagers Bowling League. She retired from AT&T. She was preceded in death by her two husbands, James Hoyt Bailey and Garland Edward Oehman. Survivors; a son and daugh­ ter-in-law, DelbJrt and Carmen Builey of Advance; 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Teresa and Gary Holt of Advance, and Cindy and Robin Benson of Mocksville; 3 fsrandchildrcn; a sister, Carlene Tuttle of Win­ slon-Salem; a special nephew; a step-son; sicp-diiughtcrs; and several step-gniiulchildren and slep-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1 at Voglers Clemmons Chapel wilh the Rev. David Jordan officiat­ ing, Burial followed in the I lope Baptist Tabernacle cemetery. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia- tivc Carc, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. 27103. Loyd Burit Privelte Mr. Loyd Buril Privclte. 93. of Privclte Roud, Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Nov. 21, 2004, at the home of his daughter. Mr. Privclte was born Nov. 15,1911 in Wilkes County 10 the late Gaston and Pearl Johnson Privclte and had worked for Burlington Industries and later Gravely Tractor. He was of the Baptist Faith. Mr. Privelte was preceded in death by his wife, Ora Lea Anderson Privelte on May 6, 2004; 3 children, L. B., Lena Frances and Effie Mae; and 6 brothers and sisters. Survivors; a daughter, Mildred (Marshall) Beck of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Lena Souther of Mocksville, Lucy Phifer of Needmore and Margaret Brown of Cooleemee; and 2 brothers, Dewey Privelte of Wilkes and Arvil Privelte of Cooleemee. A funeral servicc was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 at Trinity Baptist Church with Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial was in the Johnson Cemetery in Wilkes County. Memorials; Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S., Mock.sville. Eleanor Mason Mrs. Eleanor Mason, 62, of 124 Mill St., Mock.sville, died Friday, Nov. 26,2(K)4 at Forsyth Medical Ccnter in Winston-Su- Icm. Hill Slate Eller Bill Slate Eller, 74, of Salisbury, died Wednesday, Nov. 24, 2004 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He had been in declining health for six weeks. He was born on June 14, 1930 in Rowan County, a son of the late Bonnie Simmons Eller and James Reid Eller. He was educated in Rowan schools, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was relired from the Rowan County Sheriff’s Deparlmeni, and was a member of Yadkin Baptist Church, He was preceded in death by sons Micky and Ricky Eller in I9.‘i2, and by son Jeffrey "Scot- lie" Eller in 1978, Survivors: his wife, Janice Thon\pson Eller, whom he mar­ ried on Feh, 3, 1974; 2 daugh­ ters. Letilia "Tish" Dennis- Boger and Kim Dennis, both of Mocksville; a sisler, Virginia Baynartl of Archdale; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Nov. 27 at Yadkin Baplisl Church wilh the Rev. David Ayers olTiciating. Burial was in the church cemetery with mili­ tary graveside rites by Ihe Rowan Counly Veterans Coun­ cil. Memorials; Yadkin Baptist, LSO Yadkin Baptist Church Rd., Salisbury, 28144. Wilma Hutchens Walker Mrs. Wilma Hutchcns Walker, 73, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Tues­ day, Nov. 23, 2004 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mrs. Walker was bom May 6,1926 in Forsyth County lo the late John and Mabel Hauser Hutchcns. She was a retired re­ tail clerk with Walkers Grocery in Mocksville and a 1944 gradu­ ate of Lewisville School where she was a member of the basket- ball team. During World War II, Mrs. Walker worked in the ship­ yard at Porlsmith, Va. She en­ joyed cooking and working in flowers. Mrs. Walker was a member of North Main Street Church of Chrisl, Mocksville. She was preceded in death by » grandson, Patrick Seats, and 3 brothers and 3 sisters. Survivors; a son. Chuck (Beverly) Walker Jr.; 2 daugh­ ters, Sherry (Pedro) Plott, and Sandra Sanford, all of Mocks­ vllle; 7 grandchildren; 4 great­ grandchildren; several nieccs and nephews; and o close niece, Daisy Nichols. A funeral servicc was held at 11 n.m. Friday, Nov.26, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Claude Pharr ofrieialing. Bunal was in Ihe Jericho Church of Chrisl cemetery. Memorials; cemetery fund at Jericho Church of Christ, P.O. Box 354, Mocksville,. Kate Langston Foster Mr.s. Kate Langston Fosler, 97, of Pleasant Acrc Drive, Mocksville, died Monday, Nov. 29, 2004, at Autumn Care. Mrs. Fo.ster was bom March 17,1907 in Davie County to the late William Allen and Susan Mae Click Langston. She was a retired teacher with the Davie County Schools. Mrs, Foster was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church where she was a Sunday school tcachcr. She was a charter member of the Alpha Beta Kappa in Davic County. Mrs. Fosler helped organize Ihe Retired Teachers Association of Davie Counly. She was preceded in death by her husband, Willard Egbert Foster in June 2000 and 11 sib­ lings. Survivors: a daughter, Willo- deane Fosler (Robert) Tencry of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; 2 great- great-grandchildren; and a sisler. Ruby Howard of Lexinglon. A funeral service was lo be held al 11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, at Eaton Funcrul Chupel with Ihc Revs. Rick Cockerham and Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was to be in Fork Baplisl Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1, al Eaton Funeral. Memorials: Jcru.sulem Bap­ tist Building Fund, 3203 US 601 S, Mocksville. Olga Smith Harris Mrs. Olga Lee Smith Harris, 76, of Green Grass Road, Mocksvillc, died Saturday, Nov. 27,2004, at her daughter’s home in Salisbury on Old Mocksvllle Road. Mrs. Harris was bom March 10, 1928 in Decatur, Ga. to the lale William Logan and Gladys Bingham Smilh. She was a re­ tired LPN having worked at the Blumenlhal Home in Clemmons. Mrs. Harris was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Salisbury. She was a graduate of Decatur High School, class of 1945. Mrs. Har­ ris had worked for Autumn Care of Mocksville and 17 years at Rowan Medical Center. She had graduated from Rowan Tech with a LPN certificate. Survivors;e her husband of 59 years, Marion Frank Harris of the home; 3 daughters, Judy (Ronnie) Sides and Phyllis Bow­ ers, all of Salisbury and Mavis (Kenneth) Bally of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren; 6 great-grand­ child; and 3 brothers, William (Peggy) Smilh of EhCajon, Ca­ lif., Max (Mary Lou) Smith of Urbana, Ohio and Ralph (Bar­ bara) Smith of Mocksville. A graveside servicc was held at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 29, at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury with Dr. Rick Cocker­ ham ofrieialing. Memorials; Gideons Intl., Duvie Gideon Camp, RO. Box 182, Mocksville. Alvin Henry Dyson Mr. Alvin Henry Dyson, 93, of Qreenhill Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2004, ut Bermuda Terrace Nursing and Rehabilitation. Mr. Dyson was bom June 12, 1911 in tho Sheffield communily of Duvie County to Ihe late Noah B. and Muyme Tutterow Dyson and wus retired from Duvie County, where he worked in courthouse maintenance. He was a member of Cenler United Melhodisl Church. Mr. Dyson wus formeriy in partnership with his cousin, Jeff Tutterow, in the service station operation. He wus u furmer, hud been with Erwin Mills in Cooleemee and ulso, with Western Auto. Mr. Dyson wus preceded in dealh by his wife, Kathleen Howard Dyson on Oct. 10, 2001; 2 brothers, Wude Dyson and Clyde Dyson; 3 sisters, Maggie Dyson Harpe, Deo Dyson Kimmer and Louise Dyson Boger. Survivors; 2 sons, Benny Dyson und Darrell Dyson, both of Hunnony; u grundchild; und n sister, Helen Dyson (Dale) Chaffin of Mocksville. A funeral servicc wus held ut 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 26, nt Eulon Funcrul Chapel with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock officiating. Burial wns in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Center Method­ isl, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc. R 6 S E A F O O D RESTA U RA N T HOUKSs> Thunt...............4 pm • 9 pmFri Л Sal................3 pin • 9jJ0 pm nday.....II um• 9pm 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Hwy 601 • Mocksvillc (336) 751-5428 SUPER SPECIAL!! THURSDAY & SUNDAY 10 oz. Hand Cut Sirloin Steak sened with Baited Potato or Fries, Slaw & French Bread EVERYDAY SPECIAL!! Baby Flouniler AND Popcorn Shrimp Combination Just ^ 6 ^ ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS Tuejday Alaskan WhHefish Fillet |д|у«с«й1| .4 ^ Wednesday Baby Flounder никмсмсщ S495 Thursday Peroh Fillet IM Ум cin [111 $ 4 5 0 Sundiy Baby Flouniler IAI №u Can Etti $495 FEEDSFamily Values i$ FAMILY Or^ll For Cany Out Only Bjbii nocid« $ 1 5 9 5 IVcliFilel' S 1 3 9 5 KUmiWliiliW 12PIKM Шеп Tenders* »Am $ 1 0 9 5 .Scncd vtilh 6 Mr>iiip of role &Iuh, (агке l>oi of hu&h puppies, large twi; of frtnch fries or 6 baked potatoei and Tty our GRILLED SEAFOOD; You won’t be disappolntedi Find out why so many people come to this Seafood Restaurant for Chart)n)lled Rlbeye Steaks, Grilled Chicken, & Mailnated Beef Strips. They're the Best in Davie Countyl Faye P. McCormick Fuye Peoples McCormick, 83, of Chester, Vn. died Nov. 10, 2004. She was the daughter of the late Alford D. and Annie Moore Peoples and was raised in the Clarksville communily of Davie Counly. After graduating from Fnrmington High School, most of her ndult life was spent in Florida nnd Virginin. She wns n member of Chestnut Orove United Methodisl Church. Her sisler, Saruh Lou Bryson, preceded her in death earlier this yenr. Survivors; her husbund, Jo­ seph J. McCormick of the home; daughter, Tina McCormick of Cleveland, Ohio; a niece; and a number of cousins in Duvie nnd surrounding counties. Burial was in Sunset Memo­ rial Park In Chester. Betty Smitherman Jones Mrs. Betty Smitherman Jones, 82, of Mocksville, died Salurday, Nov. 27,2004, at her home, following an extended ill­ ness. Mrs. Jones was bom Nov. 13, 1922 in Marshalltown, lown lo the lute Dali M. and Stella Lakey Smitherman of Easlbend. She was relired from General Sofety in St. Clttir Shores, Mich. Mrs. Jones preceded in dcnth by her husband, William R. Jones; 2 sons, Charles Ray and George Duvid; 3 brothers, Ray, Lukcy nnd Abrnham Smitherman; and n sister, Vir- ginin Poindexter. Survivors; her daughter, Doris Jones (George) Snyder of Wnshington, Mich.; a brother, Thomas D. (Curolyn) Smithcr- mun of Lewisville; 8 grnndchil­ dren; and 6 great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be held nt 11 a.m. Saturday, Dcc. 4, at Bnltimore United Methodist Church in Yadkin County, where she was n long lime member, with the Revs. Matthew S. Fara- bow and Jack Strntas ofricinling. Burial will be in the church cem­ etery. Memorials; Hospice /Pullin- tive Care, 1100 C S. Stratford Rond, Winston Salem, 27103; or Bnltimore Methodist, c/o Kelly Speer, 2341 Flim Hill Road, East Bend, 27018. Carl Glenn Johnston Cart Glenn Johnston, 75, of Statesville, died Sunday evening, Nov. 21,2004, at Iredell Memo­ rial Hospital. Mr. Johnston was bom Sept. 8, 1929, in Iredell County, and was the son of the late Zebulon Vance Johnston and Katie Hoover Johnston. He attended Cool Springs School, and on June 30, 1950, was married to Lorene Cole Johnston, who sur­ vives. He was retired after 38 years of service from Southem Fustners nnd had delivered pa­ pers for the Statesville Record & Land-mark for 30 years. Mr. Johnston was a member of Christ-Boulevnrd United Meth­ odist Church where he hnd been uctivc in the vnn ministry. Survivors: 2 sons, Kevin Johnston (Gigi) of Statesville, Zeb Johnston (Robin) of Apex, ; 2 daughters, Carol Shepherd (Jessie) of North Wilkesboro, and Lisa Kimball (Eddie) of Matthews; a sister, Frances Allen of Mocksville; und 4 grandchil­ dren. He was preceded in dealh by a granddaughter, Courtney Johnston; 5 brothers, Zeb, Henry, Joe, James and Ray Johnston, along with 4 sisters, Kathym J. Jones, Dessie J. Luzenby, Murtha J. Tutterow and Amelia J. Hager. Funeral services were con­ ducted ut 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 at Christ-Boulcvard United Methodist church with Dr. James B. Reeves officiating. Burial followed in Iredell Memo­ rial Gardens Cemetery. Memorials: Christ-Boulevard Methodist, 1947 E. Broad St., Stuie.sville 2^625. Jay W. yames Jay W. Ijames, 66, of Har­ mony, died Nov. 28, 2004, in Davis Regional Hospital in Statesville. Survivors: a brother. Bud (Amelia) Imes of Harmony. The funeral was held Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 2;30 p.m. at First Bap­ tist Church in Harmony. The Rev. Jeffrey Miller officiated. Burial followed in the church cerhetery. Evelyn Joyner Clayton Evelyn Joyner Clayton, 76, of Bamberg, S.C., died Thurs­ day, Nov. 25,2004 at Providence Hospital in Lexington, S.C. Mrs. Clayton was born in Davie County on Oct. 30, 1928 to Bob Glenn and Pansy Smilh Joyner. She was a graduate of Reeds High School and a mem­ ber of Ehrhardt Memorial Lutheran Church. She was preceded tn death by her husband, Gerald Clayton, u son. Dale Clayton, and a brother, Glenn Harles Joyner. Two local nephews are among the survivors. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27 at the Brice-Hendron Funeral Home in Ehrhardt. Burial was in the Ehrhardt Cemetery. Ruth Saulsburry Angell Mrs. Ruth Saulsburry Angell, 80, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 28, 2004, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Mrs, Angell was bom Nov. 2, 1924 in Bulls Gap, Tenn. to the late James Love and Joda Lee Moore Saulsburry. She was a homemaker who enjoyed cooking iind working with flowers, Mrs. Angell was preceded in death by her husband, Wiley AngellonJan. 9,1997. Survivors; 4 daughters, Nancy (Sherrill) Smith, Christine (Lonnie) Thompson, Rebecca (Randy) Allen, all of"* Mocksville and Brenda Shoaf of Salisbury; a son, James Angell of Mocksville; a sister, Lillie Pearl Carroll of Kingsport, Tenn.; a brother,.Eari Saulsburry of Bean Station, Tenn.; 13 grandchildren; and 9 great­ grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. I at Eaton Funeral Chapel, in Mocksville, with Rev. Bill Shoaf and Larry Daniels officiating. , Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory, Clemmons. Memorials: St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN, 38105. Stanley Earl Fleming Jr. Stanley Eari “Flip" Fleming Jr., 69, of Mocksville, formerly of China Grove, died Sunday, Nov. 21, 2004 at Autumn Cure of Mocksville. He was born onn July 16, 1935 in Rowan County, a son of the late Vera Mable Shoemaker Fleming and Stanley Earl Fleming Sr. Educated in Rowan County schools, he worked in the card room at China Orove Cotton Mill, as a meat cutter with Harris Teeter and in main­ tenance with Autumn Care of Mocksville. He was a Baptist and served in the U.S. Army. He was preceded in death by u daughter, Deanna Dover, in 1991. Survivors; 4 daughters, Cynthia Danner and husband Ricky, and Crystal Fleming, all of Mocksville, and Belinda Fleming and Maria Fleming, both of Jonesboro, Ark.; 2 sis­ ters, DoitIs Fleming Overman and Sandra Fleming Fink, both of Salisbury; and 3 grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Nov. 25 at Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove, officiated by the Revs, R.J. Hammond and Chris Williams. Burial was in Oreenlawn Cem­ etery with graveside riles con­ ducted by the Rowan Veterans Council. Memorials;. Pavje.Hospice, DAVIE COUN l’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2.2004 ■ C9 Ruby Nell Carter hasn't missed a day of Sunday School for 42 years, as the string of pins below signify. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S he’ll B e There Woman Has 42 Years Perfect S S Attendance On Sunday mornings, you cun count on Ruby Nell Curler being ul church. A member of Fork Baplisl Church, she husn’l missed Sun­ day School for 42 straight ycnrs. Even when she’s out of town, she finds u church to attend. "The only lime 1 missed was when they cnnccled church (be­ cause of weather)," she suid. “1 just do it for me." Cnrter hus been u member al Fork all of her life. "1 decided I was going lo church, nnd I've gone lo church -ф. mnny times when I didn’t feel ^ good," she said. , Carter arranged u surgery for eariy in the week, so she could recover in lime lo go lo church on Sunday. She aI.so declined lo take a first-shift nursing job becaii.sc lhat meant working on Sunday mornings. Although she taught in the primury class for 25 years, Curter now enjoys listening and Ihc discussions in Sundny School. Her husband. Gray, has 12 yeurs of perfect attendance. Redland Blood Drive Dec. 10 There will be an American Red Cross blond drive on Friday, Dec. 10, from 3-7:30 p.m. al Redimid PenleL'oslul Holiness Church, Redland Road m US 15«. To .schedule an appoinlnicnl, call Wendy Dunn al 998-2444. FABRIC CENTER 8c QUIUTER’S HAVEN II') .Salisbury Sircel, Mucksvillo (.3.36) 751-5417 NEW WOOLEN FABRICS H av o A rriv m l in n V a rie ty o f P o p u ln r P n H o n is & C o lo r s! A l s o : A L ^ rtS «» S o l o c t l o n o f NEW FAL.I- CORDUROYill n Vnrioty of Colors! I lo lT n iiiii'“ Q u ilt 90 In c li Q u ill KalM'ics,l.v* t t l n 'u U m r Q l l l t : i - C l A S S I i S o r .S H W I M i C I ,,\ S \ i : S .' Tree Service 9 S Saril Iredi I & Yad [ Count] 75' Working Height Bucket Truck b''*“.. RBsWBnllal & Commorlcal Isyth » !fnTnTny r» » if ut Clearing -Tree FeedingTree Removal i^GrtUlzatlon Stump Grinding • Hazardous SelecllvsTrlmnilng Removal& Pruning • Skid Steer Work Storm Damage 336492-2944 Toll Free; 1-866-477-TREE (8733)• У Ш Й Completo Clean up ' Fully Insured I ...... H o ly N ig h t T h e stars are b rid itly shining I t is the n ig h t o f o u r dear Savior’s b irth Lo ne lay the w o rld in sin and e rro r p in in g ‘T il H e appeared and the soul fe lt its w o rtli A th rill o f hope, the w eary w o rld rejoices F or yonder breaks a new and glorious m orn! Fall on yo u r knees, O hear the angels’ voices! O n ig h t divine, ^ n ig h tjw h e n C h ris t w { ^ b ^ n ^ _ O n ig h t d m m e ! T his m e ss a g e bro u g h t to y o u by th e se local b u s in e s s e s w ho en c o u ra g e yo u to w orship a t th e ch u rch of y o u r choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7SI-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. ■ Mocksvllle 336-7SI-2944 & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-998-33S0 M\LLKGEHKRD^N/\RE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 J3FABLEST $ Î A f e I N a Ш Й R VI с i » ¡■¡nht M iiurliil • Clt n n il /’п1/с‘М('ила/ oso Yadkinville Road Mocksvillo, NC 2702B 336-751-4414 Fax: 336-751- 1117 G O B (3cnmil (Im)lina Bank Mocksvillo* 751-5936 Mocksvillo' 75t-il«r Cooloomoo • 284-25^2 Advance* 940-2420 LA R R Y’S W O O D FLO O R IN G SERVICE Yi'iirs liv /ic r k 'llc v Sanding • Roflnlshliig Inslaliatlon • Old & Now Work iiir n ,\li'C k'nth'v • M o i'k w ilh 336-751- 1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP Shoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Lino or Western Boot» * Work Boots (Large Selection)M-i. Uo,1».ui».hi W WrJ.AS.it V-l 336-753-0942Gougt). Owner A>pcrotQr 52 CouM Stjiurc, .MitikiHlIc (In ItiunHiiiuirc) , lilf.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ^PttUetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R Æ-S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Wo C ustom M oat P ro co ss B eef - P ork - D eer 30 years experience 692 Ralph FlBtlfldgo Rd • Mocktvlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR lii' C u s to m H Ic iu l Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCI: 1951 325 Norlh Mnin Sircel Mocksvillc, N C 2702« 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER JNC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 ìki\i^oiQuJÌii)Vushìmìì<!CKìf\'<(i\(rjO\eJi\ Oil)! A i'Jittf, P»ir>nbH ■ Mutin Cifkt. Viv'c Prev FO STER DRUG CO M PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 Vfvu il¡4um í'uH in 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R t t s ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC Z7028 336-751-2961 Fax!336-751-0774 Put this space to work for you! Call Kendra 336-751-2129 сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dcc. 2,2004 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s H o l i d a y T r e a t s A t A r n o l d B a k e r y T h r i f t S t o r e Ready lor the holidays? The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products, includ­ ing low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail. Some of the most popular Items are Entemann's cookies, pastries, cakes and pies; and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food Items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea­ tures the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran’ola, a hearty line of breads lhat are baked with all-natu- ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas ba­ gels and English muffins. Super-slze-muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products, including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips. Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh Jams and rel­ ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, Vldalla Sweetsrelishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrift store's unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea In­ cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng leas from India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benfits. The slore also has Hxotic Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Sil­ ver Jasmine and China White. Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Storo are gour­ met coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets. Including Hazel­ nut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. ■Ф-UGLY ROOF STAINS REI^OVED FOI^ A UKE NEW LOOKil Nation's Lvgost i Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Hoy.ll 0.1k Dr.. Wtn5ton S.ilem, NC 27107 State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Ollice, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 Richard S. FullerA g o n l 2245-A Lewisville Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 336-778-2634 Fax 336-712-1706 richard,s.fuller,sm3r@slalelarm,com 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service’ f a l l Is l o r P l a n t i n g a t J im ’s F ru it and S tu ff Order Your i’oinstitia's and Coimtry liiims loday 3311 Hwy 601 N 492-2625 „i fiW .i ■■ i SAVINGS up Л Л ’,, EVERYDAY «« 4 У S en io r C ilisc n e D U rouniB • Christmas Cards 50# ea. • Christmas lights • Christmas GHt Вавв Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lswlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 ‘E>onc D irt C heap* V 'lird C 'lu iiii U p <Sf lliiiilin f> .S liiin p I.S;: lirii.sli R c iiK iv a l U n lit I.a iu l C 'lL -a riiiK / n v in o lU io n Kr<>,sl»ii ( '» iitr o l / D r iilii .S yste m s M u l c h • D i r t • S a n d • G r a v c i 336 749-0465 6131 StauUmn Dr Clemnipas NC ToiTl Jones E D W A R D S S w ^ T tR E D O F C L E A N IN G T H O S E O L D O R A IR Y W IN D O W S ? C A U U S ! New Vinyl Tcp Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows* Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures Free Estim ates! Q[ Q Mobile Phone ООЭ 97Э-2299 TH O M A S .’ ' « f lw a r o I Buy 1 Thomas Item | & Getl FREE | r(|tiBli>rl.rt«Vnriir I I < 'iHiiaDi IW CtMiviiiT I'tuna«) I2/I11M | Clem m ons T h rift Store t?OflO Lowlsvio-CtofTVTions Rd • Oocrvnaa * (AcnKStTDTi Vliagi)Cnndto& OiftsJ I №a-Frt. 9-7; SoL »CSin 1^6 • 766^000 I M C u t t i n ’ T i m e C vM m illiln / 5 Y iw s We’iv G ro w in g to S erve Yon B e tte r • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • Corner of US 64 & Hw>’ 80IS in Fork 998-4078 . Alvin Mast, Jr.IVIast w oodworks ззб-4б8-и94 Affonlekle Pottahh ПшМ т п Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 O ill ftir D ltx'cllniis Л'« S iiiiiliiv Calls Pitase For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of jalopena, garilc and spicy Items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located in Clemmons al 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village Interiors. Store hours are Monday Ihrough Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and feunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. /1 dycrlising Promotions P iedm ont S to ra ge S olutio ns Mocksville, NC Mike Keller 336-998-2344 336-817-4881 Mobile FREE' ESTIMATES олгао.чогод.саыпон.сот GARAGE STORAGE CABINETS « C d 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Italian Family Restaurant Tanglewood Shopping Ctr H iiyale. 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Don't pay lii|{h retail priccs Save money by dealing dircc) uith tlic mstallL'r Call Kick fororrrecslimale. 813-TILE (8453) The UPS Store- Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 • Shipping Seivlccs Lewisville Commons • Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 9^5-0663 . , r .• Copying Services ^2003 United PdtccI Setvlcc, Inc. ' Faxing Services • Notary Services • Pasipod Photos • Custom Packaging/ Freight Servicus Davie Schools DAVIE COUN I Y KN'I'ERI’RISIÍ RECORD, I'hiirsday, Dcc. 2,2004 - Dl Willium R. Dnvic Elementary Top fall fundraiser .sellers for cach grnde level received u $15 gift certificnte from Wal-Mart. Top sellers in K-2 and 3-5 re­ ceived a $25 gift certificates and the lop seller for the school re­ ceived a $50 gift certificate. Top Sellers per grade level: kindergarten - Megan Gardiner: 1 st -Llntisey Custer: 2nd - Jncob Nemeth: 3rd - Kolin Andrews: 4th - Joey Davis; 5th - Alex Dooley. Top Sales Person: K-2 Grades - Maria Rogers; 3-5 Grades - Tyier Myers. Top sales­ person for the school: Tnylor O'Neal. Family Fun Night al FiinStation 2000 wns n great time. Thank you to those who attended. The school enrned $55. It received n check from the Food Lion Shop & Shnre Progrnm for $46 and a chcck from Target for $29. If you haven't nlrendy reg- ■ istered MVP, Bi-Lo, Hnrris. Tee­ ter or Tnrget cnrd, plense do. Mrs. Alexander's class is the box top winner for October. Tliey collected 125 box lops for Ihe month. Tlie clnss that collects the most box tops from Aug.-Nov. will hnve Domino’s pizzn Dec, 10. Youlh M and Youlh L sizes of the tie-dyed t-shirts and have been reordered. They should be in around Ihe middle of December. Magnets arc .still available. The next meellng is Dec. 7, nl .7 p.m. Sccond nnd third grnde will present the progrnm, "The Polar Express". A slice of pizzn, sniad nnd n drink will be uvnilnble for $3 from 5;30-6:45, Santa muy be here for pictures. Due lo lack of spnce, there will nol be n gingerbrend workshop Ihis yenr. Clnsses have chosen themes for the Spring Basket Raffle: Spillman & Drye - Sugar & Spice (something for girls) nnd Rough & Tough (something lor boys); Collins & Prince - Pnmpered ,k Mom; Dyson & Hulchens - Gnr- r den; Donley & Alexander - Hnndyman; 2nd - Baking; 3rd- Famlly Furi; 4llV-ChocoUitc Lov- ers/Sweel Trents; 5lh- Outdoors. Don't purclinse perishnbles yet. Volunteers will slnrt compiling baskets in February, the drawing is April 19. Thank you lo those who pro­ vided refreslmients for Ihe stnff Nov. 16. Cuolcemee Elementnry Kindergarten did many fun things to lenrn about Thanksgiv­ ing. Students dressed as Pilgrims and Native Americnns, Tiiey used Nntive Americnn symbols lo decornle headdresses and vests. They painted hands lo mnke tur­ keys for pnrenls. Mrs, Kislner's clnss wns busy wilh fun nctivities forTlianksgiv- ing. Students talked about Native Americnns and mnde headbands and vests decorated with symbols. They hnd a Thanksgiving feusl. Coming up will be a fieltl Irip lo the trunspirnlion museum in Spcncer. The students will be leurning uboul the lypes of trans- portntion. Are all the Hi.spnnic siudenls foreigners'? No, 49 percent of the HIspnnic .students in Cooleemee nre Amcricnn. In fact, mosl of them have never visited Mexico. Most of tliem have never been outside Norlh Carolina. The rest of the students were born in Mexico, but Ihey camc lo this country when Ihey were babies or young, so Ihey ilo not remember much. So why do they hot spenk Engli.sh? The answer is simple. Parents do not. They spenk Spun­ ish ut home most of the time. Would you imngine going lo Ger­ mnny nnd irying to mise your kids in Germun? Would you try lo mnke un effort lo suy "Ich liebe Dich", wliich meuns I love you. Simple .sentences like Ihnt ure felt strongly nnd more authentically in your own lnngunge. So do not be suфrised when un Americnn His- punic student says that they like pizza instead of lucos. First grude wus busy tnlking nbout Thunksgiving. Students Ihnnk everyone for help with the Thunksgiving feasl, A .special thnnks to the Mocksville Woman's Club for volunteering Iheir time to serve, Students nre looking forward to the first field Irip of Ihe yenr - lo Ihe N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer on Friday, Dec; 3. Cenlrnl Dnvie This week in Developmentnl Readiness we have been busy wiih lols of Tlianksgiving activities. We nre prepuring for our Thnnk.sgiv- ing lunch on Mondny, muking Nntive Americnn Indiun costumes, jewelry, upple turkeys und mucti more. The children hnve enjoyed rending und discussing whut Tliunksgiving meuns lo them. As well ns Thunksgiving nctivities, we hnve continued to work on our letters, numbers, shnpes, ilnys of the week, und months of the yenr. This week our specinl friend hns been Ivy. Ivy is a loving nnd fun friend lo everyone in the clnss­ room. Wc huve ulrendy been lis­ tening to Chrislmns music nnd will be prepuring lo gel stnrted on our Christmns uclivities when we re­ turn from Thnnksglving brcuk. Ms. K arrived to visit the eiiil- dren in Ms. Cheryl’s Pre-Kinder- gurlen clnss Ihls week. Ms. K is fnmous for her specinl kicking Inl­ ent wilh soccer bulls. The children enjoyed gym lime this week und nil the opporlunily for impressing Ms. K wilh their own kicking skills. In Ihe urI cenler, the chil­ dren pulnted "Hidden K’ pictures. Afler pninting ull over u sheet of pnper, strips of musking tupe were pulled off nnd the children discov­ ered ginnl-.sized K's were re- veuled. Ms. K nlso introduced Ihe children to nnolher specinl theme: Kindness. To help us reinetnber lo be kind to friends und fnmiiy, the children designed “kindness’ necklnces with bends und pnper lienrls. The children of Ms. Cheryl’s Prc-Khidergurten cluss explored the iden of "helping hands" this week with Ihelr new friends, Mr. D. After n discussion of ihings children cnn do nl home lo help their fnmliies, wc mnde u churl using the children’s suggestions nnd stnmpcd our "helping hnnds” nexl to all the Items we cnn help wilh. Expunding on the theme of families, the class designed a "classroom fnmily tree" on our bulletin bonrd decorntlng muny colorcd leuves lo dcsignnie their Incllvidunl fnmily members. The lusl three Letter Friends with their .specinl themes of Shnring,. Kind­ ness nnd Helping Hnnds hnve .set Ihe .singe nicely for introducing the concepts of Ihe Thunksgiving iru­ dilion. We hnve rend stories of the first Thunkgsgiv-ing nnd funny stories ubout plump und perky tur­ keys. Visitors to our classroom nre greeted by n very plump und perky lurkey with beuutiful fenthers decorated by the children and dis­ played on our classroom door. The Kindergarlen Reudiness clnss nl CDEC hns been lenming n lot nboul Thnnk.sgiving Ihis monlh. We hnve reudy ubout the Pilgrims und why they cnme to Americn. ns well ns studying the Indiuns und how they were grent helpers und friends. We nre tnlk­ ing nbout how we cnn be good friends nnd helpers in our clnss nnd in our own homes. Good nulrilion hns nlso been something we hnve studied nnd hud fun creuling our own heulthy menis in our Home Living Ccnler. Wc hnve rend mnny books aboulTlinnksgiving nnd its traditions, ns well' as discussing our own family trnditions. We con­ tinue to work on weather graph­ ing skills, while lulking ubout the sensons, dnys of the week und months of Ihe yenr. The Kindcrgnrlcn Reudiness class ut Cenlrnl Dnvie Preschool h«s been working diligenlly on lenming u new rhyme. "Little Boy Blue" hus been tremendous fun for us becnuse we hnve mnde puppets for the rhyme nnd nre leurning nboul Ihe color blue. We nlso con- linue to lenni ubout Thunksgiving, the Pilgrims nnd the Indinns. We hnve ulso rend severul cute lopi- enl books thut discuss Thanksgiv­ ing - from the turkey’s polnl of view. We hnve mnde Indinn heudbnnds nnd ncckluccs, friendly turkeys nnd Thunksgiving pluce- mnls. "Ten Lillie Indiuns" lins nlso been n fun song to sing nnd piny our instruments lo. We continue lo lenrn nboul the color blue, ns well as new letter und numbers. Frank Cardelle teaches English to Hispanic students at South Davie Middle School. A N e w L a n g u a g e South Program Seeks To Help Hispanic Students By Mike Ctiniilnc Duvic Counly Enlcrprisc Record A recent report released .by the US census bureuu stutes thal North Carolina's Hispanic popu- Inlion conlinucd its drnmatic growth between 2000 and 2002. The 17 percent growth rule during the period ranked second highest among all the slates, trailing only Georgiu's gnin. The uddilion of 64,500 Hispunlcs brought the sinic totui for this group lo 443,463 by 2002. Hispniiic students hnve Ihe highest drop oul rule, nnd while the number of new I lispnnlc stu­ dents increase, it is expeclctl the number of young, under edu- cuted Hispanic drop ouls seek­ ing employmcnl will nlso' in- creuse. ■ Dr. Robert Lnndry of South Duvie Middle School hopes lo slem Ihe tide of Hispunic drop outs in tlie Davie Counly .school system. Under Landry's guld- nnce, Soulh Dnvie hus begun n pilot prognim designed to nccli- mnle Spunlsh spenking students lo English speuking cla.ssroonis in a short lime. Currently, pro­ grams such ns English ns a Sec- Cardelle hopes to reduce Hispanic dropout rates. ond Language tuke as many as six years to have the-affect that the progrnm nt Soulh Davie is huving in ns litlle ns two yenrs. Called ’Adelcnte', which translnleil means forward, the program is now in its fourth yenr and has been met with great suc­ cess. "The irnnsition lime is much fusler in Ihis environmeni," Lnndry snid. "And the best thing is it gives these students u chnnce lo e.xcel. Those who otherwise would feel losl now huve u grent chance lo succeed." Siudenls who are challenged by the English language ure placid with leacher Frank Cardelle, nn American boni son of Cuban immigrunls. Cardelle is as comfortable speaking in Spanish us he is in English, and uses that nuidily lo leach his stu­ dents using bolh languugcs. "Tradilionnlly, il look aboul seven yenrs to get a .student com­ fortable enough with English lo .stay caught up in the clnssroom," Cartlelle snid, "We don'l huve .seven years. These kids ure al­ ready in sixth, .seventh or eighth grade. If we don’l gel them in mainstream clusscs i|uickly, ihey huve little chnncc of succeeding In high school or beyond. We have lo closc those gaps." Cardelle said his students come from vnried buckgroumis, wilh some having lilllc or no IbnnnI educntion in Iheir pusl. He tries to strengthen Ihe sludent's nntive lungungc .skills ns he introduces Ihem to English. "Wc lend nol lo use trndi- tionul textbooks in here," Cnrdelle suid. ’‘Bccuuse muny of them can’t rend when they gel here. The stronger they nre in their native language, the stron­ ger they'll be In English." The program nttrncts stu­ dents from uround Ihe county. giving Soulh Davie a higher thnn average Hi.spanic .student popu­ lation. This yenr, Soulh Duvic hnd 51 siudenls identified ns Limited English Proficiency, nnd eligible for lungungc ussls- lance, while Nortli Davie, which lias almost the same amount of students, hud a total of I'ourLEP students. "It's very compclltive in Ihe classroom these days, and we need to help students keep up," Cardelle .said, Cardelle, along wllh assistant Oilessa Ijames, works wllh the students bolh in groups nnd In­ dividually. 1 le said the combinn- lion of individuni und group in­ struction niong wilh individual lesson pUms is what sels the pro­ gram npurl from olher Spunish lo English progrnms. That, ulong wilh consistent positive fecil- buck, is the key lo the program's success, "Ench student gels a lot of atlenllon, and il helps us to de­ sign their progrum nround Iheir needs,” Cardelle sakl. "The siu­ denls respond well to that." Gu.siavo Sanchez, 14, agreed. “ I like this progrnm bccnusc when I say sonielhlng and I need help with a word, they help me use the right word to say whal I ' mean.” Sanchez said in nenr finwlcss English, NnomI Vadlvin, 12, said she’s also benefited from the Instruc­ tion. "1 like when I learn new things from Mr. Cardelle, be­ cause he makes me feel good ‘ about whal 1 cnil do, und 1 huve fun learning that way." ^ Naomi Vadivia enjoys school work. Odessa Ijames helps students Gustavo Sanchez and Jessica Bonilla. 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRl’RISK RKCORD, Thursdiiy. Dee. 2, 2004 Members of the Davie High School Jr. Civitan Club pose (or a photograph at the recent induction ceremony. A g e n t O n D u ty Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com HOWAItD R E A LTY 330 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville 1Mond.iy-Frlday S.ilurday Яит1лу Пу Лрр!. MLS] A v a î l a h l ü L o i s & L a n d Eaton'S Church Rd^wy. 601 N...#2 Sfllmoni noad........"*■—Vircaiidell Lano..........................Tmio Trail................................. Valley Rood.................EnBDHZBHZID.... Thompson Lano. 629 Maditon Road..............Bear Creek Church Road.ESoalofd Rond....................................-....... 901 Yfldktnvllle Rd......Ш Ш З Ш Ш ....190 NoMhbrook........................................... ...16.2acroe $137,600............10 Ac. $45.050 .....2.29 ncros $16,000 .....30flcro9 $172,500 ..............Lol $115,000......II ocro* S7I.877 ......................S425.000 flcros $225,000 .........3 acros $37.000...94Л ocros $600,000 ....2.29 ocros $29,500 S E E O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S JN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . ★ FEATURE PROPERTY ★Q E 2808 O ld S t a g e R o a d , Y a d k in v ille Totally Renovated! Better Than New! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in this wonderlul cottage on 10+/- acres. Just $239,000 157 E. Depot St. Г Л П '193 Raven Hoad Т Л П 3175 Foster Road I iBw 1.343 Cornwallis Dr. fore auoDioty« • r - -' * lOO.;- ¡icíií-. larm 3BR, 2ВЛ. oul- pj«lp«i/4l!tfini*-,F0RLEASE. iiiAib,aock S499.000. 70*/- nc. horso (<irm, 2300sf. ^юфо (no vaii'O (jivon) Call W.i7 $455,000,PjdcJ'«3ñ<^Go'1Cíbríe'3BH,2‘eA.afíiaxts 4 8iac, bordofs Dutchman Cfcek, 30F1, Si?/PC'c'x'T'eidecà $339,000 2DA many amcninosl$285,000. Cooimorcifll Duiidtr^ 3lf>0 sq l; on 1.2 ncros $260,000.Spao.jt. .\ m 3 5Í1A. fP, ICDCiKltMt k y.ini $239,000 H.vmony-ЗВП, 2ВЛ, 29 26 acfcs. (3 lfnc(,4i), 1 nc pond, barn $212,500 3BR, 2.5ÜA. now windows, onclosod 3t/-5<icludedac 2Bn.1.6UA, i,392»/-sl, porch, oxc. kxniion $164,900. nii<ippl ancos,s;go bid $149,900. 912LOCKLANOAVE. Г Ж П 128 Farm inqton Н О А О Г Л П 176 Elm w o o d St.247 Cana Road W<ision Sa.’cfT>- 3GR, 2BA. pool. f(;r«.<,i yard, basement, ga/ngo $149,500. ГГ(;',П.^ :í[JIí 2BA un 5 .ic'ir'i 1^’'. fv t-fit $136,500. l l f 572 Danner Road Woll k.?pt ЗВП, 2DA, with loncod backyatci. $129,900, Dfick Ranchor, 30П, 2BA witli Co:y 3QR. 2BA on 1 aao A'l app'ianccs LOTS ol toomi S123,900 A MUST SEE! $119,900. 429 Georgia Rd. i /mv I 560 Junction Road Г Л П .107 Erwin Street I Д у I 189 Claude Ratledo^j [Д11 Ijames Church Rp. son, 3ÜA. woikshop. 3fj acros lafQO back deck $119,900. ЗЬ» i/\ 1 .-.ereGV’.: im DR ar If, $118,900 40П, 2BA rri.i:nit*nanco lioü. many uftìnies \VON1LAST]$114,900. SALE PEN __ ЗВП, ША, 2*1- acros, somo loncod Homo Warranly. ЗВП, 2ÜA, stono ГР, area, updalos $109,900. $2,500 cajpo! allow $98,500. 360 Rollino Hills Ln. i/ w i 193 Pineville Road IЛЧ1 264 Windward Cn. Г 7 1 П 458 Deadmon Rd.,J Д у | iio Stone Wood Rd, Exira cioan, many updalos' 3DR. t SQA. ktovo right m> $96,900. Uniijuo L-sh.ipfrd 3DR ?ПА 'uafr/jrn den o(?Cf 2(},iragi;s $90,000. Ш 'ìà i a Й '' FinADV TO MOVE IN'! All .ip(Jiaric«l iMiwin'i 3BFÌ, 21IA sea,900, 312 Micheals Ro. |/шч I 125 Yaokin Street ГЛ П 152 Grove Street 3DR, 2DA, 1,00 acros lonced, Aln»oül new 3BR, 2ВЛ, FP, ail bociudod & privalo. $81,000. appliances on .96 ac $79,900 3BR, 2BA, nil nppiiancos, up to $1,500 c/c, MOVE-INII $69,900. Spacious 3DR. 1ПА, Cootfomoo. ufxiated oloct $58,000.1 Во(1(«мп. \ üitm co«.y;ii nto iOOiiW«.STiawX)t) iq f. InvoJitor: Tonanl In placo. Foncodironiftofch $41,900, íí.i'iiat4'cre('ú»3ue')ftí'i$40,000. yard. $39,500. O u r A g e n t s A rb H ure T o S e r v e Yo u ! m i JULIAnOWAUD751-Я567 Davle High Jr. Civitans Hold Induction Cerem ony Bob Snyder installs club officers, from left: Wesiey Thomas, Beth Bennett, tvlatl Auslin, Jason Bowles, jeremiah Worrell and Seth Spry, The Davic High Junior Civitan Club held ils induction ceremony on Nov. 17. New ol- ficers and members were in­ ducted into the club by Bob ,Snydei'. Governor Elect - NC West, Snyder presented club presi­ dent, Josh Reinsvold, with an iuvard lor being an outstanding and dedicated club president, Reinsvold, a junior, has .served as president lor two years. Ap­ preciation awards were given lo Dreama Barber ami Amy Mathis, club advisors. Each оГ- t'icer and member receivcii ap­ preciation awards. Club officers are: president. Josh Reinsvold; vice presklem, Malt Austin: secretary, Beth Bennett; treasurer, Phillip Hursey; PR coordinator, Chelsea Curry; historian, Megan Cooper; sergcant-al- anns, Jason Bowles; 12th grade direclor, Wesley Thomas; 11 th grade director, Jeremiah Worrell; 10th grade director, Miranda Esposito; and acting yth grade director, Seth Spry. Club members arc; Richard Anderson, Courtney Caii, Kristina Crews, Marissa DeHart, Josh Fields, Brittany Gieen, Dustin Harris, Jordan 1 lempstead, Jenna Hendricks, Lauren Kirk, Brandon Landreth, Jo.seph McDaniels, Bobhi Kay Mejisick, Jessica Overl)y, Caitlin Reavis, Nick Se.xton, Jonathan Sims, Chris­ tina Snider, Lea Tarleton, Emily Teague and Daniel Wood, The club has been bu.sy in tlie communily this year. Some of llieir projccis so lav include; Helping witli the “Food for His Flocii" for Ihe Storehouse for Jesus, United Way's "Day of President Josh Reinsvold Is congratulated by Bob Snyder, Caring," clean up for the Davie County Senior Center's “Taste of the Town," breast canccr awareness campaign al Davie High, held al fundraiser. Buy­ ing gifts for three “ Little Lambs" for the Storehouse for Jesus, Christmas cards lo resi­ dents at a local nursing home, and goodie bags for the EC class al Davic High, Junior Civitan is a service organization for young people that offers ihe opporlunity to develop leadership skills through communication and teamwork, all while he or she develops a'sen.se of public re­ sponsibility Ihrough commu­ nily .service. Involvement in a Junior Civitan Club promotes Ihe skills needed for a positive self-image and to help create a positive public image for ail young people. The Mocksvillc Civitan Club sponsored the Davic High Junior Civitan Club last year. The Mocksville Civitan Club is made up of volunteers who are dedicated lo communily service, coninuinily involve­ ment and has a true inlciesi in young people. W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A n y C on d ition — A n y L ocation F a st C a sh — Q u ick C lo sin g ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 3 7 1 DCCC Offers Adult Classes DAVIK COUN'I V KN'I'KRPRI.SIC RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 2, 2004 - D3 The Davic Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classcs beginning Dec, 3. These cliisse.s arc featured in ihc 2004 Mid-Fall Semester Tabloid on pages 27-31. For more informa­ tion, call 751-2885, Building Level 111 Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills Ihe Code Officials Qualiricalion Board’s prescribed training course lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate al Level III (inspecting 60,000 sq, ft, and above, and higher lhan 4 stories), Parlicipanls should become familiar with the applicable code sections. IBC iind Accessibility Code books needed. $60,D e c . 3-12, F, Sal, Sun, 8 a.m.-S p.m., 40 hoitrs,In.'!lniclor: WiUiam Whaley. Electrical Level 1 Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills Ihe Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course lo gain itdmission lo the qualifying examination for a Standard Cerllficalc al Level 1 only (inspecting residential iind small commercial work). Participants should become familiar wilh the applicable code sections, NC Electrical Code book needed, $60,Dec,3-l2,F, Sat, Sun, S a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours, Insirucior: Albert Rii.isell. Business Office Essentials This remainder of this course covers the basics of Excel, Access, PowerPoint, and FronlF^age. This course will be taught in 5 & 10-hour Modules. Sludents can attend one or all of Ihe modules with the charge of $55 plus $5 lab fee, Sludenls need to bring a 3Q" high-densily disk, Pre-rcquisile: Windows Introduction or equivalent experience, TRCs: 1,0 per 10 hours attended. Classes are held on Friday from 8 a.m,-l p,m„ Modulo VII; FrontP(jge:Lcarn how lo use the features of MS Frontpage to create a website. Topics covered include crealing, formatting, enhancing, and maintaining web pages,5 hours, Dec. 3. Stained Glass Chrl.stmus Project This creative, hands-on course will introduce you lo glass cutting, foiling, and soldering of decorative glass. You will receive experi instruction iis you create your own unique Christmas present or ornameni. Most supplies are included, Sludents will need to bring safety glasses, sci.ssors, and an exaeto knife or utility knife. This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be chargcd lo all parlicipanls, $40,Dec. 4, Sal, 8:30-4:30 pm, 7.5 hours, Insirucior: Jan Lukens, Insurance 1.25. Notary Public Education This course salisfies stale rcquiremenls for certification as a Notary Public; Learn the general powers, lirniliitions, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at leasl 18 years of iige. $50, Dec. 6, 8, M, W, 6:30-9 p.m,, 5 hours. Instructor: Luther Potts. Textbook: Approx. $17. Knitting With Blair This course is designed for the beginner or the sludeni with some experience in knitting, Basic knitting technique will be taught, and students will bo able to choosc between knitting a scarf or a shawl, Parlicipanls will be given a lisl of supplies lo purchase. Supplies maybe purchased al Ben Franklin (Mocksvillc), AC Moore or Michaels (Winston-Salem), This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be chargcd 16 all participants. $15, Dec, 7-y, T, Th, 6-8 p.m., 4 hours. Instructor: OPEN HOUSE • Saturday l-Spm • Sunday 2-i E R IT A i lAKS nikt r. ( KS. (,KIMohilf: {.\ЩМ)Н’Н\\Н ^ n, " v itia il : (■joni's24.4(f«'lrhid.rr.i4»m ww«.cliiirli',si(ini'si4'iill.v.ti)iH • Great location, convenient to Winston-Salem, Mocksvillc,’ Salisbury, & Lcxinglon • Beautiful 2/3 acrc homcsitcs for custom construction • Neighborhood of homes pricccl from mid ,$ 140's to .$250,000 • C lo s e to g o lf , s h o p p in g & s c lio o ls • From iVldck.W'ille, llwv 64 Fast towards Le.mnt’on 105 HAZELWOOD ■ XR. 2DAliiick/vinyl ranch, vaulted ccilimjs, open lloor plan, Ig cal-in И, cusloni pianlalion sliullers, covcicd IronI porch. 2 car alWi garage, $149,900 tOI 10 HMEIWOOD «n, 3BA spl(oyer bnck lioni, 2 cai bsml gar. Tie ceiling MBA. Addilional rm in tsnn Buy now 5 choose colors. $159,900 CO M IN G SO O N PH A SE II 29 Lots Rich Tuttle Graduates From Gordon-Conwell Rich Tuttle, a former Davie resident now of Rock Hill, S.C,, recently graduated from Gor- don-Conwell Theological Semi­ nary in Char­ lolle with a master's de­ gree, Exor­ cises were held at the For­ esl Hill Pres- b y I e r i a n Church in Charlotte, G ordon- Conwell began offering classes in 1992 for 44 inviied sludents. Il is now a mulli-donominalional evangelical Protestant graduate .school serving more lhan 2,000 students, the fifth largest semi- Tuttle nary among all theological insti­ tutions accredited by llie Asso­ ciation of Theological Schools in the United Slates and Canada. Il offers a doclor of ministry de­ gree for Korean students in clas.ses in Seoul, Korea, as woll. The Rev, Billy Graham is ono of the founders, Tuttle is the son of Dianna and Stan While of Denver, N.C,, former residenls of Advanco, and the late Bruco Tullle. Ho is Ihe grandson of Loui.se Smith and the late Fred Smith, and nephew of Kao and Jerry Stock­ ton and Tim Smith, all of Davie Counly, Tattle lives in Rock Hill wilh his wife, Chrys and baby daiigh- ler, Mikayla. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvlllo 336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wlshoncarter.coni W lnetori'Salom336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Desigii Free Estimates TO t: i n g t o n bmpany E A L T Y Moci<svillc: 336-751-9400 TOLL 1ЧШЕ 1-800-539-3383 Advancc/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL PR1;E 1-888-828-2234 S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 5 • 2 -4 p .m . Ш Кч1п1*п presciiU* mi i4‘pi4‘scn(miU' ilc pri'sliinms. Dam pm'iilllinu'ioiu's (inni cnmpnir eshi nisn. о ('iiiii(|iili'i‘ otni. nli'iuliilds i'll ('spiinol. 124 C'liiirk'.sloii Ridni- Drivi' $134.900• ItHlrnonis. 2 I till Ihillis •l'nrih.4 1*аич1 \yr\w • ( iillu-ilnii ( I’iliiiu i4 Hii\ iiulim in (irnil Uonin LOAN OM K KR ON SVW .Ihi,, /»<«./> I mw ll-1 \,i I 'II I , fl //., , ui/h Ни « f,n Ix'rjil ."I( hill h \h'll Ih (/1 ,</)/>■/■;/(? t\IC\y //S//Vfr* 2 2 3 M u m fo rd D rive • $ 9 1,9 0 0 Cute and cozy home with 2(HI arul 2 full UA, locatcd In lov^n. Natural cj.is lioat and ccnlral air, full basemeni. 18 5 H in kle D rive * $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 3(1H, 2ÜA harm; on 1, J6 acri'V Convotii«.-nl loc.UUï'i w ilh many posslbilitios. Zont'd (ot l.iqlit liulu^rl.il. IlO M nW A IlJtA N 'JY I 5 4 2 P in e R id g e R o ad • $ 4 4 ,9 0 0 Cute coltacjc in nulct area. Many updates huUulintj vinyl sioit'ig at^d pUHnbinQ, Needs niore ILC,Great for InvoslorsI 2 4 1 M o un tview D rive • $8 6 ,9 0 0 Great starter or Itwesinienl home. 3BR, 1,5BA latge eat-ln kUclien,fireplace in den. Large fenced backyard and detached wired g.uage, Needs Tic.Call agent for moro 2 7 9 W in d in g C reek R d • $ 14 9 ,9 0 0 New Construciion In Chnrleston Ridge. WonUetful spill BR llopj plan.Gieat toom w/cathedral cell & gas tog fireplace, 3RR, 2QA, ircy celllnp in MBR, garden tub & sep kJudwdslnkiierDR.tleck. пиша ли. oi'i'iciis 4 0 0 S a lisb u ry S tre e t • $ 15 4 ,9 0 0 Mocksville's Historic Distrlcti 100 yr old homew/soaiinn ceilings Л In rooms orig. beadbrtl, lidwd lirs, 2üA,qas neat/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 3 0 9 0 H w y 6 4 Enst » $ 7 6 ,9 0 0 Beautiful updated 2BR, 1 BA cottage nestled in shnded country setting. Detached garage with largo 5 room 2-slory storage building. Cnncrete dog lol with house. 1 3 0 U n d e rp a ss R o a d • $ 19 7 ,5 0 0 Historic 2 story home lt\ Advance,lois of (oomfor MBa2DAlifamily w/4 Bli 2DA living room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd level. 7 Fireplaces, Ror^t pofctt w/ swing & boiutiful setting w/siiwll nafdon on Convenient to Shady Grove ScliooL 2 6 5 W in d in g C reek R d • $ 14 5 ,9 0 0 Now Construction in great neighborhood of Cha(lesto«\ Ridge, JOR, 2ПА 1юте w/ rocking chair front porch, g.ifden tut) A sep. shower In MBA, fireplace iv/gas logs, deck and 2 car garage witti large storage room. 2 5 1 C o u n try C ircle • $ 3 19 ,9 0 0 Escape to Davlo Couniyl Corno homo to Ihls beautlfuURR, J,5BA all bilck honie. Situated on 2,5 acres wItt) Inground pool Just minutes tol-<JO, 4 3 3 N o rth M ain St • $ 14 9 ,9 0 0 Wonderful downlown location in Historic MocksvHle.Convenient to library, YMCA, shopping, arls center. 30R. 2BA, undated wltl) beautiful liardwood floors a large private deck. 2 3 4 Lois L an e * $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 New cottage under construction.Cozy, qualm brick cietaway in quiet hide-away. Allappiiances stay. B u i l d i n g L o t s & A c r e a g e C ustom B uilding Lots available in C harleston Ridge, T w inbrook, N orth R idge & C ountry C ove, and PRIVATE LAND. Priced from $13,900-$ 150,000. C alljan ice M cD aniel for d eta ils^ ^ ^ The JaniceMac Team - Listens—Cares—Guides r s _ ______________________________________________________________ ____________________________Janice McDaniel nobbyjoncs Janle.Minton (tlcn Stanley Teresa Scarlcti SlilrleyHrniivoa Susan Colicn iarrcltKniley SleveLeslie Mcloilvllanim Shirlev .Mover fackleCouhton y09.U747 ^J71.H7K7 №5^72' ‘UK.'W»2 f,7U7li{ »HW ir HKVSftKf. 57?W ‘/71:526) 75I-V4m) GivingYou The Home TeamAdvantage! c o iA u ie u . B A N K e R S TRIAD, REALTORS- ttffs m toTs ÍT-ougít c b t r i a d - c o n i i For complete listings of homes for saie Dàvle/Ciemmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1 >800-327-4398 PREVIEW HOME IM EQUtSTRlAN WAV WHIP-O-Wlll OAVIE45.ÜA 63УАС [.dusiw country eslí’e ccrum^Tii/ piiïaie cui de ìk Itoises ле1н)1тв 4G00. SI, üjïligfil ttsdil A/m lj« QujilCfS. in- groijivl pool, UL ledi sti'!e. Aicîiaîïî 1249 SHELTON RO YADKIN 4Bfl 4RA2C ЫС Si4lwW Л рсеииз л:»1 iJd.li:^«l 4i jyrî a.3iijt[e locjiftj i;o minutes liom W S i'> Yjjfcinco. 198Utjimfwti«*,'v:iw;n[X)frh Зк like too ïi olj loq gui-sl 1юцй Mm ActksMp A mole! ViLki lltmiiig Ш-Ш (VV341WJ1) $495,000 ^ 235 CIAVTON FOSTER DAVIE HHi ЗП’Л aciti Io(i ol ln'tí 3H‘li)'0;v r^lik'Ck ,Ui!j :îIu4u.'Ü pCnli III i (K.ïlV AO>)dc(l . stll.i.ii Alkn ад ni-l (WUIWÎI$439,000 nng a ne w unwrapped toy to our Office or Jfouses tufßeCpput ' a smik on a ж е 129 HUE BONNET DAVIE 2GH Ш Алшпд' foiociosuic • hciliert mieslnwi piopeii/ llomeisgrwiconddion GooJIoflsiiiniehoiT'e buyeis Wry atiofdjtiie Willbeïi#;iioatn?-l2- 04 l3doniia foils 9Уа-Пе9 (W342609) $70,900 IQT 341 REOIANO WAV DAVIE 4BU50A Ami/iiig' Cape Caí in con«(iitni locáiicn. Mam le«l iTU'Jei, idlci} lut), Ajlli in clouf, (oíituI ilining, uWiy, ojs log purpiice. hw tiedroorns JUin HcfiOd.« '/i811?J iWÍj840S) $249,900 LOT 40 REOIANO WAV OAVIE заП.1№ÜJvif ;1е.|;1срлч1|| SW'.if.us and op«l 1(0(11 pijíi. liniii, fcwi ídd UvDike, ni$i Dlí л/ silliiig .Vfi.i finiSfit-J lüv^trtfl rixvn could b¿ 4ili tid Gre,-)1 viiwlj. cixi.cmeM lu Г-4() Balten Allen Wrt-1 IM (W3420Ö4) $239,500 127 BENT STREET BERMUDA RUN DAVIE4Hlt ,i 5itA |in(».cc.iUy (lUiill'iV;] (:[.‘ii düSigii 0(1 lau'ly Ici Ma n a;i.l 2(^1 k'.el MlîHî, itA rc<>(, Oullcr giiifJr WcM HVAC uHliVl »iiij ЛШ, '¿Un piyim *iff’ ^ ar biinl jiraji Moitit Аа/вд. füic» L0T1l9FEnNHAVENLIUlC 0AV(£4Bn2(1AAiwiriit finth ftiiti boniij oïcr wisge У and 12’ cêiiiirtjs гп/оид'юнг, kiiciifii isia'tiJ Со iiM Ailh filtn ßfit-ö CirtJ/ Jofmson 'УЙ 117? (W33'ja2l)$229,000 lOT 53 FOREST CLEN DAVIE 38R 2.5BA(veijifung you'ie looking Im! Mam le.el mas!« A a (till iinlinisfed byrl a,? siorv^elins wj'ld gre,it ГООЛ1 a/q.ìs Io<j fi’, С(ет \аш l'j kitttìfcft 1,(1Тор!б ca!:irtrt i, Cortan L'irli Vicki fitmmg 903 116/ ГЛЗ)^/57) $279,000 COLOWELLBAMSRaMOfmiAQE' ммгпму] 229 CHERRY ST OAVK IW. Iiul; i home Place G' Aid« lull lengin ironi po'cfi, grand lO)tr, boad tioafd. HW lloors, looied tuO, mo(j-;rii kilchon, pli^rrbinfl, electrical A MVAC, tin rocl, 4 out LuiiJiras 3 A/elixlJic Warranti Gut Panlik Q9H 11G5iW3ie613)$IB4,900 24691Й HWY B4 WtSTDAVIE 3ÜR 2BA 8 4JAC tlc^d yojr liorsâ' tkiililul barn and SurouxW tv larms, kwiy luOSf гшв а/ tiiifAxs A ш.«1й} кШ ni uleyaf ünú A nu lami tAoi] Jaivl linskY ^-IIU (W3421KÌ)$149Sù LOT 39 DUTCHMAN KILLS DAVIE ЗОН 2ПАIJi’ivcofüt'uciiod V/ondcrlul ranch m coii.eiia'il localion Call lodjï lo cuMoíiii/e Cmdy Jofmscn 598017? (Vr326295) $135,900 576 BALTIMORE RO DAVIE 311R M fV.'maki.iiij tiíl cw.Lj (г.1лс iiijM m' Hm > ;l.vlcr(Wl»; 0(1 ìfj :к1е l.'i A,iti l.(/t;'j b.vk,jij, (uHWvnnfl, 2 car c.i'[-)il ijIi;s 1 (ir h‘,-'ibt(ii gifjje (япу jx- Si li) I I'l r.j I f'.irtU 9-'8- nWl'.V3357W|$117,900 769 BEAR CREEK OAVIE 3HR 2BA 1 0.1AC Peiloil siaiiei 1юпи m tne counlry Open aiKj ihivj lloor plan. j(uciODS lOOfns, yauiw фса1i(Xjm Aaik iii pantty, qjs logs on I 0) acre lot curii GaiOc 993-nÌà {\V331ii)IO| $112.7Г ' 132 DOCKSIDE TERRACE DAVIDSON 36R2HA Minutes Iroin Migli Rak lake, large Lfl, siilil LedKjom lioot plan Utgc mwei ш si>)iitjiii and oirden lub All on 1 acre ol lanj John Iterson« 998-1173 |W3343M) $69,000 020U4 Coldwell Baniicr Real fsl.Me (шрогаИоп, Coldwell Uankci® Is a rocjistcfcd tfadem.irk o( Coldwell Uankcr (oí I, An Equal Ofiputtuiiity Com|*aiiy. lqi).il Mmislnrj Opiioilumly [.idi Ollue is liKlcpondcnlly Owncil and Opcraleit, Ä Iti Milters Wall ,-jnne Dow-Pieder ohnHtnome kithrSnow UDofluPotIt . MíllnitaSullQ»Mlkellmm«rminMdiVauucia a “ ■PdlllWiHeiiA/mlni B»g<Mllil<john Sally M(6ulf« thcrtlBuilon , , vicUFImlng .r !■* ' • f Í • . ‘ I I • « • r D4 ■ DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), Tliursdiiy, I)tc. 2. 2004 S t o t y t i m e s C o n t i n u e A t L i b r a r y From left, Dulin Scouts Taylor Walton, Samantha Mitchem, Kennedy Larrimore, Sidnee Everhart and Kayli Ganvood with leader Sylvia Keaton in the back prepare goody bags for group home residents. D u H n S c o u t s H a v e A B u s y F a l l Daisy Troop 204 mul Jiinior Troop 912 at Dulin United 'Mulliodliit Church have ticcn ;bu!>y this fall. The girls collcclcd 30 bags of clothcs and toys, and 26 coilts, for A Storehouse (or Jesus. They inade goody bags of - candy for group home residents. Meghan Voreh won first place in a jack-o-lantcm conlesi, and Taylor Wallon was first in a costume contest. The Scouts went to Horn Creek Living I'urm where they made dried apple dolls and corn shuck dolls. The girls shucked corn, ground corn, fed animals and watched as apple cider, apple buller, dried apples were cookcd on an open fire. Inside, people were cooking on a wood slove, sewing, (|uill- ing and caning chairs. They rode in a horse and wagon. The girls look a hike to I’ilol Mounlain Siale Park, going »cross a creek twice to gel lo pic­ nic tables for a picnic. The troops celebrated Juliette Low's birthday al Lib Bullard's on Oct. 23. They had ii chicken slew, hayride, spook trail and games. They sang Happy Birth­ day and ate cake with "Juliclle Low." The Scouts made cards for Veteran’s Day at Ihe Nalional Guard Armory, and gel-wcll cards for a sick friend. They went Irunk-or-lreating al Dulin on Ocl. 31. They had hotdogs, hamburgers, games and a hayride. On Thanksgiving, the girls collected dinner and other canned goods for a needy fam­ ily. They planted pansies and crocus bulbs in the church flower garden. Some of ihe new books al Davic County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Fiction • El Uuen Sirviente by Carmen Posadas • The Coal Tattoo by Silas House • Hour Game by David Daldacci • In the Land of Second Chances by George Shaffner • In Ihe Nighl Room by Peter Straub • Light on Snow by Anita Shreve • The Prince of Beverly Hills by Stuart Woods • Savannah, or, A Gift for Mr. Lincoln by John Jakes • A Sundog Moment: A Novel of Hope by Sharon Baldacci • Winter House by Carol O'Connell Non-Fiction • All I Did Was Ask: Conver­ sations with Writers, Actors, Advance Chiropractor Completes SO RSI Seminar Dr. Susan Sykes of Ailvancc Chiropractic & Health Ccnier recently relunicil from a four-day semiitar in Omaha, Neb. spon­ sored by SORSI, Sacrooccipilal Re.seurch Society, the largest par­ ent drgnnizaiion in the Unlled Slaics for Ihe promolion of a highly spcci ilizcd forni of chi- ropraclic carc, calici! Sacro-Oc- cipilal Tcchnii)ue (S(yr>. SO r is a ntclluxl of chiroprac- tic care ihat identifics Ihe cause of symplonis. SOT praclilioners understand Ihe mechanics and neurology of lhe body In an or­ ganized and praclical way. An SOT doclor knowledge­ ably analyzes your body lo de­ termine underlying spinal, cra­ nial and organ-related problems. SO T imegrales easily and seamlessly wilh olher chiroprac­ tic syslems.' SOT palients are roiilincly given guidance regarding home carc, diet and nulrilion. Palienis seeing SOT praclilioners can re- la.s and know that Ihey are in Ihc besl hands in chiropractic. SOT doclors undersland your prob­ lems and use a systematic und comprehensive approach lo chi­ ropractic care. Dr. Sykes has been a praclic- ing SOT chiropractor in Ihe Hillsboro area of Davic Couniy since 1989. While at Ihc .seminar, Sykes concentrated her study on correc- lion of joint problems away from the spine. She chose this course of study bccause she hns found, over the years, lhat many of her palicnis have knee, hip, shoidder, elbow and wrist problems lhat aren't responsive to standard mcdical care. By learning more aboul Ihe way in which Ihesc joints work, Sykes can help more people achieve Iheir health carc goals of reduced joint paint and grealer functional ability, with­ out the use of drugs or surgery. Musicians and Artists by Terry Gross • • The Best of “In the bleach- er.s” : A Classic Collection of Mental Errors by Steve Moore • The Cyanide Canary by Jo­ seph Hilldorfer • Donnybrook; The Battle ol Bull Run, 1861 by David Dctzcr • Israel on the Appomattox: A Southern Experimeni in Black Freedom From the 1790s Thru Ihc Civil War • The Know-It-All: One Man's Humble Quest to Bccome the SmarlesI Person in the World • Looking for Longlcaf: The Fall and Ri.se of an American Forest • Nightingales: The Extraor­ dinary Upbringing and Curious Life of MiSs Florence Nightin­ gale •On Intelligence by Jeff Hawkins • Project Management by Phil Baguley The Staff of DSS made a do­ nation to the “Read to Me” pro­ grnm. Ruth Hoyle, Sam and Ruth Short, and Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Clark made donations in memory of Claire Wall Grose, Storylimes: Mondays al 7 p.m., Family storytime and/or spccial program; Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Toddler Time, stories, song and fun; Fridays at 11 n.m. Fri­ day Free-For-All - everyone wel­ come. Library programs are free and open lo everyone, ages arc simply recommendations. Bnck by populnr demand - storytime al Cooleemee Branch Library,- Tuesdays nl 10 a.m. For infoniin­ tion nbout youth progrnms, please call Llsn Neal nl 751- 2023. Library hours, 371 N. Mnin St., Mocksville, 7.'i;l-2023; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Thurs- day, 9 a.m.-5:30 Friday, 9 n,m.-3 p.m. Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Cooleemee Branch, Cooleemee Shopping Center, 284-2805, Open Mondny noon-5 p.m.; Tucsdny-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; clo.scd for lunch 12:30-1:30. J . D . C r o w e T o P l a y A t B l u e C h r i s t m a s The Davie County Arts Council continues to host leg­ endary artists Ihroughoui the Blucgrass Pass scries. Coming on Dec. 11 lo the Brock Performing Arts Cenier, J.D. Crowe and Ihe New South will host Ihis year’s second nn­ nuni Blue Christmas at Ihe Brock. The legendary banjo player is known for his work with his band. The New Soulh, which has paved Ihe wny for innovative bluegrass-coinitry fusion. James Dee “J.D." Crowe be­ gan his career in the mid- 1950s while a teenager, pinying wilh Jimmy Martin and his Sunny Mounlain Boys, appearing on more lhan 45 recordings wilh Ihe group, establishing him as a masler of ihe fivc-slring bnnjo slyle, Throughoul Ihe 1970s, Crowe conlinucd lo blnze n Irnil wilh his band lo creaic music lhal influenced rising nrlisls. Many noted musicians have cycled through The New South, including Jerry Dougins, Ricky. Sknggs, Tony Ricc, Bobby Slone, Keith Whitley, Jimmy Giuulrcau, Sam Bush, Doyle Lawson and more, Crowe was inducted by the Intcrnationnl Biuegrass Musician's Associntion inlo their Hnll of Honor in 2003 in recognition of his oulslnnding contributions he made to Ihe genre. In addition, he has earned Grammy and olher IBM A awards and been honored by his nalive slate, Kentucky. Today, the New Soiith is made up of Dwighl McCall, Rickey Wasson, Ron Slewarl nnd Hnrold Nixon. Al 5 p.m., the arts council will hold a director’s dinner hosted by Ihe board of directors in Ihe Senior Services dining areu. Bring a canncd food do- nntion and receive a meal. All donations will go to the Store­ house for Jesus, At 6 p.m., a special guest will host n jam session for nil musi- cinns inleresled in bringing an instrimicni and jamming niong. After filling up on a good meal and picking a few tunes, head upstairs for the evening’s perfor­ mance of JD Crowe and the New South at 7 p.m. The Brock Performing Arts Ccnier is located iil 622 N. Mnin Si., Mocksville, Tickeisarc$15 ndulls; $ 13 sludent.s/seniors; and $12 groups of 15-I-, For more information, cheek Ihc website www.daviearis.niii or call the box office at 751-3000. DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, Dcc. 2,20»4 - D5 Storehouse Gets $15,000 Grant A Siorehouse for Jesus Free Medical Ministries recently re­ ceived a $ 15,000 grnnt from Ihe Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Norlh Carolina Foundution. The base grant is part of u fivc-yenr commitment by the BCBSNC Foundation to help carc for the uninsured nnd underinsurcd people of Norlh Carolina Ihrough its free clinics initiative. Distribution of the grnnt monies is through the NC As.so- ciation of Free Clinics, a private, non-profit, 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt organization that conducts advo­ cacy, research, public relations, resource development, training and technical nssistance on be­ half of its member free clinics and Ihe people they serve. A Storehouse for Jesus Free Medical Ministries is one of 57 Norlh Carolina free henllh clin­ ics lhal has received the base granl. Euch clinic will be eligible for this nmount euch of Ihe re- mnining fourycars and will al.so have the opportunity lo apply for additional funds needed for ser­ vice expansion, technology im­ provements, und for programs that help people with chronic mcdical conditions North Cnrolina hns more free medical clinics thnn any stale in the country. Free clinics are pri­ vnte, non-profit, community- based organizations, which pro­ vide health care lo those in need through the use of heailh care professional volunteers, such as physicians, dentists, physicinn assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, phnrnincists and hun­ dreds of other health care profes­ sionals and comniunity volun­ teers. “NCAFC is excited about be­ ing able to partner with the BCBSNC Foundation to support existing free clinics and create new ones," said John Mills, ex­ ecutive director of NCAFC. "These funds will help free clin­ ics like A Storehouse for Jesus Free Medicnl Ministries meet the increasing deninnds of .serving North Carolina’s unin.sured. The sluggish cconomy has presented difficult fund-raising challenges, so Ihese base grants are n vital part of n A Storehouse for Jesus Free Mcdicnl Ministries local funding plan. They need local financial and volunteer support. Estimates put North Cnrolinu’s uninsured at over 1.2 million, with heavy job losses in mnnufncturing and textiles fur­ ther compounding the problem. In 1002, Norlh Carolina’s free health clinics nnd phnrmneics provided $65 million of free health cnre lo more than 125,000 uninsured patients, dispensing more than 450,000 prescriptions to both uninsured and underinsurcd patients. With funding from the BCBSNC Foundation, NCAFC projects that by 2009, more lhan 300,000 uninsured palients annually will receive $150 million worth of Females More Susceptible To AIDS World AIDS Duy was commcmornled nround the globe on Dcc. I. The day is in celebration of progress mude in the battle ngainsl the epidemic — nnd brings into focus remaining challenges. This year’s World AIDS Campaign, wilh the strap-line - ‘Have you heard me lodayT - seeks lo raise awareness about, nnd help address, the many issues nffecting women nnd girls nround HiV und AIDS. Globally, young women and girls arc more susceptible to HIV Ihnn men und boys, wilh studies .showing Ihey cun be 2.5 times more likely to be HIV- infecicd as Ihcir male counterparts. Many women and girls are vulnerable to HIV becuusc of the high-risk behavior of others. Their vulnerubility is primarily due to inadequate knowledge aboul AIDS, insufficient access to HIV prevention scrviccs, inability to negotiate safer .sex, nnd a lack of female-coiftrollcd HIV prevention methods, such as microbicidcs. At the same time, all over Ihc world, women do nol enjoy ihe same rights and access to cniployinent, property und educalion as men. Women und girls ure ulso more likely lo fiicc sexuul violence, which cun uccelerale Ihe spread of HIV. Around half of all people in Ihe world living wilh HIV urc female. This is why HIV- positive women have a uniciue und valuable role to play, bolh in society and in fighting HIV and AIDS, Women hold families nnd communities together und they urc u source of greut strength in the face of HIV and AIDS. Information for this article obtained online nt www.unaids.org. For more informnlion nbout World AIDS Duy visit this website. This article suhmiucd hy Heallhy Carolinians of Davie Couniy Siil)slance Abiise/STD/ Menial Heailh Commiuee. Look For Symptoms Of Diabetes Type 11 diabetes Is a disease I thut cun present it.self differently ■is*" in various individuals. Charles hasn’t been feeling himself lately—he has felt « little tired, a little cranky, and just not wanting to do anything. Jeff hus felt fine—no problems with him. Sheila hus felt horrible— thirsty, urinating a lot, blurry eyes, and wnnting to just do nothing bul slay in bed. All three of these people hnve Ihc sume problem—Type II dinbctes. In curly nnd/or mild “blood sugur clevutions," you may nol experience any .symptoms at all. However, this is the time that you need to sec your doctor— early treatment and control of blood sugars result in less complication, Your doctor doe.sn’t want to wait until your blood sugar is in the 500+ category to begin treatment. Even though Chnrles, Jeff, and Sheila all have Type II diabetes, Sheila's symptoms were more pronounced and she wouUI have been Ihe one lo more likely to muke nn nppointment wilh her physician. In the United Stutes, 15 million people know they hnve dinbctes, It is esiimnled anoiher 15 million people have diabetes but have no idea. It is estimated that doctors diagnose one million new eases of diabetes every year. The greatest rise in TVpo ll diabetes is in Ihe elderly (we arc living longer), and in children 5 years through 18 years of age. Is dinbctes a disease of lifestyle, or is it u di.sease of heredity? Certainly ns a nation, we have become more overweight - we cat on the run - eating more fust foods und high fut restaurant foods, and cat at home less, und less. We spend much more time in front of .screens - television, computers - eliminuting uny lime for physical exercise. Hectic and busy lifestyles do not make for the healthiest bodies. Even children have started becoming overweight. Statistics show that in children (from low income families) alone, there hus been u 38% rise in overweight in 5-11 yeur olds, und a 13% ri.se in overweight in 12-18 yeur olds. Whnt cnn wc do'.’ 1 Д 1 Д Д (336) Reattj? " Carri* Hardin ,751-2055 ACCNTS: Anofla Uwronce Broker 909-263B Brad Lawror>ct Brokor 909139J Comm ission as LO W as 3.9%! Youi h o m e will be on 2 M LS d a ta b a s e s pkiced 10 se v e ra l m a g a z in e s S receiv e the BEST internet c o v erag e! w w w .O akH avenR eal^.com Search the MLS, View mortgage rates, Figure your payment, Sign up for FREE Listlngbook account, View community info. See our testimonials & much morel ггз Milling Rd . Воск ЗШ2 BA. 17Í0SF. Updated A romod«led. Too many n«w Ю !»>• L vge t/*M. tcrttned porch • t129,400 301 Ц атм Churcli • 3BR 3DA. on cttlAQft, 1 27 AC Hugt atte, MSTORv/hug» wek-in «iMllent oondition. ccwe>«l рл1кУ)ЮгсИ tie2,400 131 E n t Lak* D r. N>c« Cap* Cod, 3BR 3DA c«fvne (lb. hfdviKl». o>% togv ceUwdi«! ceüvig. 2-car bvnnt gar. 12i20 atorbldg t139.»00 A d v a n c e ! ! ^ UJ HIC w ry Or • 3BR ЗВЛ, n«af 2000SF, \ 2 ac«* piKaia toi. Ы* & f*d oak hidwd*.iub. шоюот«! poo*, ‘'«e*deUtchiKt gaiage f i 93.400 133 Ptbbl« Valivy Way -Ü«eut«ui, wooded. •MKluded 3 74 AC ШВ 7BA О'ол1 %Ы р* ir> & out, m A<t/«nc« Omt tiom (40. Qiaal «ctvxlt l»e,300 161 Shallowbrook Dr -Согигпрогагу 40R ЗВА Ne* rwl0M>cMtK»diinci*díUe bul m Uitu-ouíl Dow\*U4» Л v*ry t««ly Anitf>«<il 1217.400 henllh cnre scrviccs from free clinics and phurmacies, includ­ ing 750,000 prcscriplions. "This is an imporiant step for­ ward for our free clinics initin- livc - one that moves us closcr lo our goal of providing state­ wide access und expunding the number of clinics in the stntc from 57 to 85," suid Bob Creczyn, president and chairmun of BCBSNC Foundulion. "Wilh Foundulion support, communi­ ties like Mocksville will be nble to work together lo help their neighbors who nre in need of medicul attention - that's ccntrnl to the Foundation’s mission." If you would like to volunteer at A Storehouse for Jesus Free Medical Ministries, cull Marie Collins, executive director, at 751-1060. I ’m .luslln Lee Hnycs, I wanted everyone lo know I have nrrlved! I was born Oc­ tober 8, 2004 al 6:13 p,m, at Forsyth Medicul Cenlcr by Dr. Ma.sclello, I weighed 8 Ihs, 11,5 oz. and was 21.75 Inchcs long. My Datltly nnd Mommy arc Jeff nnd Nancy Hayes, I have a Big Brother named J.,I. He Is 5 years old. We live In Advunce. My matcrnul grandparent Is Faye S. Myers of Advance. My paternul grandparents arc Red und Virginia Hayes of Advnncc and .ludy McKeldrcy of Winston-Salem. Bryan and Paula Crnnfield of Mocksvillc announce the birth of Ihclr sccond son, WilllamCade Crunneld. He was born Mimday, October 25,2004 and weighed 8 lbs, 4 oz. , Cade Joins his big brother, Caleb. Maternal graiidparenf.s arc Bill nnd Kathy Spry of Mocks­ ville. Grcal-grandfnfher Is Jim Spry of Mock.sville. Paternal grandparents arc Bill and Charlotte Crunfield ol Mt. I’lensant. P H O T O G R A P H Y (336) 284-6515 Cooleemee Shappin¡> Center, Cooleemee (inside r&K’s tinlriwrt) I Christmas Special 1 -8 x 1 0 Just 2-5x7’s $ 2 9 .9 5 8 -W allets (l>liis lav) Ml ixuk(ii;i‘.uire iHilil iltiy íij MIíinfí. Ai.i. Da'I'ks and 'I’lMi'S AUK BY Appoin’I’mknt Only Call 'Today — Sittings are Limited w u’w.shuiterhufipholoffraphy.oifi If you suspect something is not quite right with how you are reeling, or if you have a fnmily history of diabetes, make nn appointment with your physician and tell them about the symptoms you are experiencing nnd/or of your fumiiy history of diabetes. Then ns u preventive mcusurc, incrcnse physicnl uctivity - try turning the tele­ vision off for one week. A good beginning lo n henlthicr lifestyle is to stnrt some activity that you like to do—somelhing fun, even if it is only going oulside lo walk for 5-10 minutes u day to stnrt. Try enting ut home more— planning your meals to include morc henlthicr choiccs. If you hnve diabetes or carc for someone with diabetes and would like to have an opportun­ ity to talk with other people with diabetes, join the Davie County Dinbetes Support Oroup. The group meets the lasll Thursday of cach monlh at Ihe Duvic Couniy Public Library. For more informalion, call Cuthy Munson, MEd, RD, at Ihe Dnvie County Henllh Departmpt-751-8700. P r u d e n t i a l C a r o l i n a s R e a lt y C le m m o n s /D a v le Co. O ffic e • 3 3 6 -7 1 4 -4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 -3 7 1 -5 8 2 2 4553 Carriagebrook Court $269,900 Cheryl Fink 144 Abbey Lone $133,750 Gloria Matthews Riverviewi Knoll Ct. $104,900 Brad Hunter 172 River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink 8335 Lismore Street $479,900 Andrea Suggs Ш 0 808 Holly Hedge Drive $138,500 Brad Hunter 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink 8165 Dull Ro(3a $435,900, Sandy Dyson 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs 120 Covinglon Drive $183,900 Laura Vines 1526 Peoples Creek ( $469,000 Laura Vines 280 Riverbend Dr. $260,000 Bev Supple llingreen $139,900 Dorothy Hall 2813 Friendly Road $75,000 Gloria Duckworih 5216 Bridge Pointe Drive $174,900 Vickie Hundley www.prudentialcarolinas.com ^^At^ndegendenllj^wne^ond^gerale^ijambei^Mha^rudonlk^^ 1)6 - DAVIE COUN I Y EN TKUI'RISK RECORD, l luirsdiiy. Dtc. 2. 2004 M o c k s v i l l e N a t i v e O p e n s E n g i n e e r i n g O f f i c e I n A r e a WINSTON-SALEM - Tlio cngitieoring firm of Rnmcy Kemp & Associiilcs (RKA) aniinimcetl the opening of a lirancli оГПсе at 846 \V. Poiirlli St., Suite .MKI, Winston-SiilciH. Jay.wti B. Clapp Jr.. P.E. will serve as branch manager lor the Winslon-Salem officc. Clapp has been with RKA for more lhan four ycar.s nnd ha.s more lhan eight ycar.s of e.xpcriencc in iralTic engineering anti iraffic (lata collection. He was formerly an access review projeci engineer for Ihe N.C. Deparl- nioiit of Transportation where his responsibilities included review of Iraffic impact sluilies, signal warrant analyses, medliin crossover rei|uesls. and encroachments lo verify accuracy in accordance with NCDOT policle.s, Mr. Clapp also served as Ihe Congestion Managcmem Engineer for the City of Greensboro Departmenl of Transportation. A graduate of North Carolina State Universily with a degree in civil engineering. Clapp is a registered professional engineer and a member of the Institute of Transportation Engineers. Riuney Kemp ic Associates is a full-service, southeastern transportation engineering nrm providing services ihroughoul Niirlli Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. West Virginia. Maryland, eastern Tennessee, aiul I'lorida. With a slaff of 2.‘> employees. UKA lias experience In traffic inipact sludies. trafile signal design, roadway design. I r a ff I c c (1111 ro 1 /pa V e me n t marking plans, and eiivironnien- tal studies. A lisl of clientele includes state DOTs, municipal­ ities, and some of the nation's leading private corporations. RKA was rounded in 1992 by Ramey F. Kemp Jr.. a former Mocksvillc resident and a I'XiO graduate of Davie High School. The firm has provided transpor­ tation engineering .services lo the town of Mocksville and Davie Counly in public and privale sectors for a number of years. RKA recently provided traffic studies for the newly planned Wal-Mart in Mocksville. RKA a.ssisled with the Kinderton development tit NC «01 and 1-40, providing engineering, signal design, and roundabout recommendations. The firm provided the Town of Mocksville and Davic Counly with transportation planning .scrviccs for tlie planned US 64 Bypass in Mocksville. F lu S h o t s O f f e r e d B y A p p o in t m e n t T h is M o n d a y The Davie Counly Health Department will conduct an adull flu shol clinic in Ihe fellowship hall of Ihe First Presbylerian Church al 261 S. Main St. ih Mocksvillc. Parking and the entrance lo the Fellowship Hall are located on Clemeni Street behind the church. Appoinlnienis will run from 9-11:4.i a.m. and 1 -4:4.5 p.m. on Monday, Dcc. 6. The.se clinics are for adulls and by appointment only. The shots will be provideil to adult individuals who meel Ihe CDC high-risk criteria only including: • people M years of age and older; • people wilh chronic mcdical coiulilions; • any woman who will be pregnant during the influenza season: • residents of long-term care facililies; • health care workers involved in direct patient care; and • caregivers and household contacts of children less than 6 months of age. The cosl of the shol is $l.“i. Medicare and Medicaid are accepted. For children who are 6 months - 23 months old, children wilh a chronic disease, siblings of children under 6 months of age, or any child on long-term aspirin therapy, who need Ihc flu vaccination: children’s flu shots svill be given at the heallh departtnent only. To .schedule an appointment for either the adull clinics or children, call the Davie County I lealth Department at 751 -8700. Do not call ihe church for appointments. M -F 7:30-6 • Snt 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advnnce 940-3442 A N IM A L . H O S P IT A L . Full Scrvlcc Vcicrinary Hospitnl Dot's • Cuts • Knbbits • Ferret.s • Pocket l’et.s M a n T a k e s O w n L i f e A f t e r T w o W r e c k s , G e t t i n g F ir e d OF EAST DAVIE www.animiiliio.spitaloiciistclavic.com D e c e m b e r S p e c i a l s C all th e H o sp ita l fo r fu ll d e ta ils. Ü ii№ FIRST VISIT ■■ I - , Expires 3/1/05 ■■ - ^ ■ Services Only ’ ■Cannot Be Combined witti I Another Offer I A Winslon-Salom man coin- inillcd suicide idler two wrecks and gelling fired from his job on Ihe same day. Roger Tad Adaniczak, 43, was driving a Coastal Transport truck ¡ind made a righl lurn from Main Street onlo Depot Sireel at 1:30 p.m. Tue.sday, Nov. 23. The trucks’ trailer clipped a utility pole that also held Ihe mecha­ nism for controlling Ihe stoplight in the middle of town. Trafric was diverted around Ih e downtown an;a tuilil aboul 10:3(1 p.m., reporled Officer E.M. Parker. Police reported that il was Adiuiiczak's llrst day as a solo driver for Coastal, and thal he had been in luiolher wreck ear­ lier in Ihe day. Me was given a drug test after thal wrcck, in which lie passed. Police reporled thal Adaniczak was fired after Ihe sccond wreck, and killed liiinsclf al liis Winslon-Salem home laler that evening. Survivors include his wile, VVaynette S. Adaniczak, and a daughter, Stephanie D. Hindle, ofthe home. Mcmorial.s: Clemmons Mor­ avian Building, P.O. Box 730, Clemmons, 27012; or to an edu­ cational fund for his daughter, Bank of America, 1391 Silas Crk Pky., Winslon-Salem, 27127. Man Charged With Cutting Father Of IHis Girlfriend Over Cocaine A Mocksville man was ehargc<l with culling the falher of his girll'riend over an argu­ ment about crack cocaine. Tony Robert Rliinchart. 3.5. of 399 Fairllcld Roatl, was charged by Mocksville police with as­ saull wilh a deadly weapon in­ flicting serious injury. Me was placeil In Ihe Davie Detention MOCKSVILLE (336) 751-2222 Q n l u K 2 L CLEIVÏMONS (336) 778-2221 Center in lieu of a S10,(H)0 bond, pending a Dcc. 2 appearance in Davie Dislricl Court. The victim, Terry Kimmer of Stepping Stone Lane, was treated al Davie County Hospital for two cuts lo the chest and side - one rci|iiiring .30 sliiches, the other, 17 sliiches. Officer L. Keilh Gunter re­ porled lhal Kimnier’s daughter, Rhineliarl's girlfriend, lold Kimmer thal he had been .smok­ ing crack cocaine wilh her mother. When Kimmer saw the sus­ pecl drive into Northwood Apart­ ments on Nov. 27, he followed. Kimmer reported that Rhinehart told him he didn'l have a problem wilh him, and Kimmer replied he would if he kept iloing crack cocaine in front •( of Ills daughter. The two got Into a fight in which Kimmer was cut. Lowe’s Buys Mocksville Land ^ WWW. c2lswm.com Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! ^ l.owes's Home Ccnlers has purchased some 19.6 acres for $ 1.6.5 million lo build a home im- provcnicnl center in Mocksville. The site is on the western side of U.S. 601 North across from Kocmtz Road, where a stoplight is planned for the Lowe's eil- traiice. The site plans submitted with the Davic Register of Deeds show five outparcels fronting U.S. 601, ranging in size from 1,19 acres lo 1.2.5 acres. Two adjacent tracts of 13 acres each - owned by Horne De­ velopment of Tennessee and Ihe Woodruff Family Trust, which sold Ihc land to Horne, which Ihen sold a portion to Lowes - are de.scribed as Pha.se 2 and Phase 3 of construction. Man Robs Convenience Store A man escaped wilh cash Irom Rushco on Salisbijry Road after demanding money from the clerk. The suspcci came inlo the convenience slore al about 11:45 riiaiiksgiving night. Aflcr put­ ting a six-pack of beer and a bottle of Visiiie on Ihe counler, he demamled money from Ihc clerk. The suspect got into a brief argtniienl wilh another customer. That cu.stonier called 911 on his cell phone, and threw a can of Mountain Dew, striking Ihe sus­ pcci in the back. The suspect is described as a while male, aboul .5-9 tall and 190 pounds wilh long brown hair. He left in a blue or red Honda CRV ilriven by a while female, reported Mocksville Po­ lice Officer John Coley. A U C T I O N 6490 Robinhood Rd., Pfaffiown Sat., Dec. 4 • 10; E sta te O f: A n n ie H . W ilso n , (D e ce a se d ) D lflECTIO N S: From W S: 42tN to LowisviUo Exit (»244). Тшп righl oil ramp. Loll on Lowisvillo-Vionna Rd. Turn loll al slopllghl, salo on loll. (Walch tor signs). EURMLT.USEi Kilciion Tablo & Chairs; Bullol: M ahogany End Tablos; 4 Pioco Boilioom Suil; Codar W aidrobo; Enam ol Top Tablo; Codar C hosis; O ak Quill Rack; Wiounhl lion Furniluro; Lowroy Organ ANTlQUESL&jCQLLECUBLESi W all Bowl; Prossod G lass; Carnivoi G lass; Ennmolwaro; Cast Iron; Huli; Pinli Doprossion; Old Hymn Booiis; Coslum o Jo «ol(v; G oiw WilU Tho Wind Lamp; Hons on N osis; Whilo Mountain Ico Croam Froozor; Oil Lam ps; Old Pliiico Radio; Old G E Fan; Biuo Boy and Pinky MISSELLANESiUSi Powor Tools; Hnnd Tools; Air Com proesor; Pipo W ronchos; 2 Man Orosacul Saw ; Mowlno Scylho; Push Mowors; Yard Toole; Old Push Piow; McCulioch Chalnsaw : plus much m oro..., A U C T IO N E E R 'S N O TEi Unrgo collodion ol iloms. Bring a chair and plan lo spond Iho day wilh us having lun with Iho thrill ol Iho action on nucllon dayl Food and roslroom s wiii bo avaiiablo. Wo aro nol rosponsibio lor accidonls. lA D E A T AU CTIO N S t ftHHQUM C EM EN T S. Col. Kennelh G. Ketner, Pres,, NCAL 3268First Choice Auction & Realty l-lrrn l.ici'iise #7220 • 14) lliix i.I.S, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 Vnh Om Web stu .1 tiK«M iuckalicmUon.cem ■ mail: сПгм1иш-аитгЫ.гг.тт DAVIK COUNTY ENTF.RPRISK RECORD, riiiirsdiiy, Dcc. 2, 2004 • D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate ol BROOKS BOYD TILTON, SR., late ol Davle County, Ihls Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11 th day ol February, 2005, being three (3) monihs (rom the llrst day.ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate paymenl to the undersigned. This Ihe 11th day ol November, 2005. Barbara W. Tilton, EXEC 122 Hellerl Circle Advance, NC 27006 11-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol MARQARET NANCY McDANIEL SNIDER, de­ ceased, lale ol Davle County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to nollly all perons having claims againsl said estate lo present them l6 the undersigned on or belore the 18th day of Febru­ ary, 2005, being Ihree monihs from the (Irst day ol publication o( this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol November, 2004. Frances M. Brown RO. Box 415 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 Wesl Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 11-1В-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Execulors lor the Estate o( RUTH UTZ RUSSELL, (a/k/a Rulh Russell, Rulh U. Russell), deceased, ol Advance, Davle Counly, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby nollly all per­ sons, llrms and corporations having ' claims againsl the estate ol said de­ cedent lo exhibit them to the under­ signed al P.O. Drawer 250008, Win- ' ston-Salem, North Carolina 27114- 5008, on or belore the 11th day ol Febmary, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All per­ sons, llrms and corporations indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the under­ signed, This the 11th day ol November, 2004. Davle Kemp Utz, Co-Execulor John Edward Utz, Co-Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 11-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executors ol the Estate ol JUANITA WHITE­ HEAD POINDEXTER, late of Davle Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo nollly all persons, llrms and cor­ porations having claims againsl the estate to exhibit them to the under­ signed on or belore Ihe 15'" day o( March, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 10'" day of November, 2004. Joseph and Arils Poindexter, Co-Executors Warren E. Kasper, P.A. Attorney PQ Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 11-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Admlnislalor СТА o( the Estate o( DON RUBEN POPE, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to no­ tily all persons having claims agaist said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 25lh day o( February, 2004, said date being at least three months (tom the lirst publi­ cation of this notice, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. , This 25th day o( November, 2004, the same being the (irst pub­ lication dale. Christian Curtis Pope, Administrator CTAol the Eslate o( Don Ruben Pope Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney (or the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 11-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP94 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHANNON H. FAIR AND ROMERO D. FAIR DATED AUGUST -18, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 506 AT PAGE 713 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk o( Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because o( de(aull In the payment ol Ihe Indebtedness Ihereby secured and lallure to carry out and perlorm the stlpuiatlon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder (or cash al the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse o( said counly al 2:00 PM on December 8, 2004 the lollowing described real eslate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; BEQINNINQ al a railroad spike In the center o( SR 1458 right ol way (locally known as Ihe Spillman road, Southwest corner of Charlotte S. Smith and Kenneth E. Smith (DB 72, Page 501) and running thence with the Smith line, South 88 degrees 06 mlnuies 16 seconds East 230,0 leel lo an Iron pin; thence South 14 degrees 50 minutes 07 seconds Easl 100.00 (eel to an Iron pin; Ihence North 88 degrees, 06 minutes 16 seconds West 230.0 leet lo a nail In the cenler'ql SR 1458 right ol way; ihence with the center ol said right o( way North 14 degrees 50 minutes 07 seconds Wesl, 100.0 to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 0.505 acres, more or less as surveyed by Francis 8. Greene April 13, 1985 and being a portion ol those lands described by Deed recorded In Deed Book 66, Page 352, Davle Counly Registry. Reserving unto Grantors, thelr heirs and assigns, and subject to said easement In (avor o( others, a permanent 15 (oot easement o( Ingress, egress and regress having as Its Northern boundary the Northern boundary ol the above described lands, said easement to be appurtenant to adjacent lands owned by Ihe grantors herein and to run with the same In the lands o( all persons whomsoever. And Being more commonly known as: 326 Spillman Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) o( the property, as redacted on the records o( the (Register of Deeds, Is/are Shannon H. Fair and Romero D. Fair. The property to be odered pursuant to this notice o( sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Neither the Trustee nor the holder o( the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol ellher Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being odered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising oul o( or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to‘all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any Iransfer tax associated wilh the loreclosure, (or paying, i( any. A deposit o( (Ive percent (5%) ol the amounl o( the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm .of certilied (unds at the lime o( the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration o( the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale o( this Notice Is November 9,2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill ‘Substitute Trustee 8520 Cli(( Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 04-60062 11-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING belore Ihe Davle County Zon­ ing Board ol Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, December 6, ers Room o( the Davle County Ad­ ministration Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is Invited to attend. The (ollowing Item Is scheduled to be heard: Dwlaht Mvers has applied (or a Special Use Permit lor a lamlly campground as a Public Recre­ ational Facility In the Residential (R-20) zoning dislricl pursuant to §155.125(B) ol the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located al 2728 US Hwy 64 West. Mooksvllle, NC, approximately 1/4 mile west o( Vanzant Road (S.R. 1152), and is (urther described as Parcel 16.04 ol Davle Counly Tax Map H-2. A sign will be placed on the property to advertise the Public Hearing, All parlies and Interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which, time they shall have an opportunity to present (acts and testimony In support o(, or In oppo- slllon to, the requesl. Prior to the hearing, additional Iniormation on a requesl may be obtained by vis­ iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John,Gallimore Planning Director NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate o( JANET TATUM DAV­ ENPORT lale o( Davle Counly, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the February 25,2005, being three (3) monihs (rom the (Irst day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 16th day o( November, 2004. Andrew L. Davenport 7501 Ouall Run Court Orlando, FL 32819 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mlnl-Slor- age Intends to sell Ihe contents o( Ihe (ollowing units (or unpaid rent and expenses. #134 Shirley Gray ($607.50) #174 RadoKo Romero ($275.00) #87 Lasondra Hogue ($275.00) #491 Sabrina Famlano ($335.00) #393 Candace Damell ($285.00) #116 Sieve Jester ($750.00) #352 Annetta Dallon ($480,00) Public Sale date Is Dec. 3,2004 al 2:00 p.m. No personal checks. Sale will be held on Eaton Street. 817 Salisbury Rd., 751-2483. 11-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County o( Davle has de­ clared the (ollowing vehicles sur­ plus and will o((er these vehicles (or sale at public aucllon at Ellis Auto Aucllon, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC at approxi­ mately 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, De­ cember 15,2004. 2-1999 Dodge 4S Vehicle Identllicallon Numbers 1B3EJ46X2XN623B13 1B3EJ46X8XN623900 3-1996 Ford 4S Vehicle Idenllllcatlon Numbers 2FALP71WOTX123443 2FALP71WXTX123417 2FALP71W4TX123512 3-1994 Ford 4S Vehicle identllicallon Number 2FALP71W4RX183377 2FALP71W3RX183421 2FALP71W3RX183483 1 - 1996 Ford Truck Vehicle Identldcatlon Number 1FTCR14UXTTA04792 1- 1995 Ford Truck. Vehicle Idenllllcallon Number 1FTEF14N9SNA78671 1 -1991 Chevrolel Truck Vehicle IdenlKicallon Number 1GCCS14R2M2286160 1-1990 FordTruck (Ambulance) Vehicle IdenlKicallon Number ■ 1FDKE30M1LHA40975 1- 1990 Dodge Truck Vehicle Identllicallon Number 1B7HM16V7LS604017 1 -1985 Bame Ullllty Trailer Vehicle IdentKicallon Number 1B95E122OFSOZ6002 12-2-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP224 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TONY R. MCDANIEL AND BARBARA K. MCDANIEL DATED JANUARY 29, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 406 AT PAGE 970 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order o( the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue o( the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because o( de- (ault In the payment ot the Indebt­ edness Ihereby secured and (all­ ure lo carry out and per(orm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand o( the owner and holder ol the In­ debledness secured by said deed o( trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic aucllon to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place ol sale at the counly courthouse o( said . counly al 2:00 pm on December 8, 2004 the (ollowing described real estate and any olher Improve­ ments which mny be situated thereon, situated in Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as (ollows: Thai certain tract o( land con­ taining 12.1 acres, more or less, (composed ol 4 contiguous par­ cels), located In Jerusalem Town­ ship, Davle County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or (ormerly, by natural boundaries.and/or lands owned by and/or In the possesion o( persons as (ollows; North by Helen McDaniel, Easl by Joanne Davis and John A. Phelps, Souih by SR 1103 and Wesl by R.W. Edwards, Henry Cook, Dennis Page and others; said tract lying approximately 6 miles South (rom the town o( Mooksvllle, North Caro­ lina and being more ¿pecKlcally described as (ollows: Being known and designated as Lols Nos. 21,22,23 and 123 o( the Penny Brothers Land, Inc. as the same appear on a plat thereol re­ corded In Map Book 1, page 20, Davle County Registry to which relerence Is made (or a more par­ ticular description as i( (ully set (orth herein. In addition lo the above de­ scribed property conveyed by this Instument Is one 1989 model. Fisher 26' X 64" Mobile Home, Style, Gemini Model 2030 Serial No. NCFC4376A&B, aKIxed lo the real eslate In a permanent manner. And Being more commonly known as: 710 Pine RIdge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol Ihe prop­ erly, as rellecled on Ihe records o( Ihe Register o( Deeds, Is/are Tony R. McDaniel and Barbara K. McDaniel. The property to be oHered pur­ suant lo this notice o( sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther the Trusiee nor the holder o( the nole secured by the deed ol Irusl/securlly agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the otticers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlatlve ot either Trustee or the holder o( Ihe nole make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or Ilabllllies arising oul ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but nol limited lo any trans­ ler tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, (or paying, К any. A deposit o( live percent (5%) o( the amounl ol the bid or seven hundred (Illy dollars ($750.00), whichever is grealer, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm o( certKled (unds al the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open len days (or upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration o( the statu­ tory upset pertod, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale o( this Notice Is No­ vember 17, 2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Substltuie Trustee 8520 CIIK Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-64516 11-25-2m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor o( the Estate ot CLEVELAND ALBERT JOYNER, late o( Davle County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the February 25,2005, being three (3) monihs (rom the llrsl day o( publication or this riotlce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 25lh day o( November, 2004. Lynda Qutah Wallace, EXEC 224 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville. NC 27028 11-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualKied as Executor o( the Estate o( JAMES McGUIRE, lale o( Davle Counly, Ihls Is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the February 25,2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrsl day o( publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery^ All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to- the undersigned. This 25lh day o( November, 2004. T . Dan Womble, Administrator СТА PO Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 11-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor o( ' the Estate ot BILLIE ANN DAVIS REAVIS, lale o( Davle Counly, this Is to nolKy all persons having claims against said eslate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the February 25,2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrsl day o( publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pioase make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This 251h day ol November, 2004, Nancy R. Musselman, COEX PO Box 162 Mocksville, NC 27028 Lesa R, Smith, COEX 204 Qeorge Jones Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-41РNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor o( Ihe Eslate ol MARY R VANCE, late ol Davle Counly, Ihls Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or belore the March 2, 2005, being Ihree (3) monihs (rom the (Irst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiaie will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 2nd day o( December, 2004. Gerald E. Vance, EXEC Box 471 Carolina Beach, NC 28428 11-25-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor ol Ihe Eslate o( JOSEPH HARDING JORDAN, lale ol Davle Counly, Ihls Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the March 2, 2005, being three (3) months (rom the llrst day o( publi­ cation or Ihls notice .will be pleaded In bar o( Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This 2nd day ol December, 2004. Lance Jordan, E)<EC 1166 Eatons Church Road MocKsvllle, NC 27028 11-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE • The public will take notice that pursuant to G.S. 160A-270(b), the Board o( Commissioners o( the Town Cooleemee, has declared the lollowing vehicles surplus and will oiler Ihem for sale at public auc­ llon at Ellis Auto Aucllon on Decem­ ber 15, 2004 at 7 p.m.: One 1997 FORD Crown Victoria VIN#2FALP71W6VX189921 One 1994 FORD Crown Vicloria VIN #2FAUP71WXRX183464 Dolly Urdanick Town Clerk - Finance Officer Oclober 19, 2004 12-2-1 tne NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04-SP-216 . Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed o( Trust executed by Raymond W. Hellard 111 and Jennller L. hellard, lo Joe Beloner, Trusiee, dated the Sth day ol March, 2003, and re­ corded In Book 469, Page 201, ol the Davle CoUnty Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the note secured by the said Deed 61 Trust, and the . holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal the Deed ol Trust be (oreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trusiee will oKer (or sale at the door o( the Davle County Courthouse, In the City ol Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina at 10:000 a,m. on Tuesday, the 7th day o( December, 2004, and will sell lo the highest bidder (or cash the (ollowing real estate more particularly described as lollows: Being Lot No, Seven (7) as des­ ignated on the palte o( “Carter’s Court," Phase 11, properly o( Morrtson Gray Carter and wKe, Ruby E. Carter, which aloresaid Lot Is (ully dellnealed upon that map recorded In Plat Book 7, al Page 84, Davle Couifity Registry. Metes and bounds and (urther description! s as lollows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the western right ol way margin o( a 50- loot easement indicated on said plat, the same being the northwest corner ol the property herein con­ veyed and running thence with the western right o( way margan o( said easement South 11 deg. 38 mln. 23 sec. West 152.67 leet to an Iron, .southwest corner o( Lot No. 7; thence Notth 69 deg. 29 mln. 11 seo. East with the line ol Lot No. 8, 313,72 (eel to an Iron, common corners o( Lol No. 1 and Lol No. 7 In Ihe line ol Lol No. 8; thence wllh the common line ol Lots 1 and 7 North 01 deg. 32 mln. 38 seo. East 175 leet to an Iron, northeast cor­ ner ot Lot No. B; Ihence with the lines ol Lot No. 7, Lol No. 3, and Lol No, 2 south 63 deg, 10 min, 59 sec. West, a total o( 250 leet to an Iron In the eastern rtghl ol way -( margin ol said 50-leal easement; Ihence continuing South 63 deg. 10 mln. 59 sec. West approximately SO leel, more or leas, to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, and being Lol No.' 7, Phase II, of Carter's Court, as Ihe same Is re- , corded as above set forth. The purchaser ol the property described above sh all pay the Clerk's Commissions In the amount of $.45 per $100.00 oi the purchase price (up to a maximum amounl o( $300.00), required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale will be made subject ot all prior liens ol record, II any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessmenis, II any, which became a Ilen subsequeni lo the recordation ol Ihe Deed ol Trust. This sale will be lurther sub­ ject lo Ihe righl, II any, ol the United Stales ol America to redeem Ihe above-described property lor a pe­ riod o( 120 days (ollowing the dae when the (Inal upset bid period has run. A deposit ol 5% o( the amount bid or seven hundred Wty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer, Is requlredi and musi be tendered In the lorm o( certilied (unds al the time of sale. This sale will be held open ten days (or upset bids as reqiilr'ed by law. Following the ex­ piration ol Ihe statutory up^et pe­ rtod, all remaining amounts are Immedlalely due and owing. ‘This the 9th day ol November, 2004. John W. Flelcher, 111 Subslilute Trusiee (Stale Bar No.: 15503) Fletcher & Rholon, P.A. 316 East Worthington Ave. Charlotte, NC 28202 Telephone (704) 334-3400 11-25-2ln lOtfDYlOBDy oun DADDY luitTimmsD FORTyim НЛРРУВШПЮЛУ В В А О М У Е Ш * lOVI cif» НУЛИ 1)8 - DAVIK COUN ГУ KNTKRPRISE RKCORI). Tliursdiiv, Dec. 2, 2004 PUBLIC NOTICES ( NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In Itiat certain Deed ol Trust executed by Michael Wayne Mabe and KImberiy A. Mabe to Martin Van Hoy LLP, Trust­ ees, dated June 10,2002, and re­ corded in Book 424, Page 803, Davie Couniy Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made In Ihe payment ot the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned, PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ot tha note evidencing said indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substllute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksviile, Davie County, Norlh Carolina, at 1:30 P.M. on Wednes­ day, December 15, 2004, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, Norlh Carolina, to wit: BEINQ known and designated as Lot 11R on a plat for John A. Spillman, Trustee, as shown In Plat Book 7, Page 187 (Slide 287), Davie Couniy Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Subject to easements and re­ strictions olrecord. For back title, see Deed Book 211, Page 442; Deed Book 86, page 263; and Deed Book 78, page 133; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-5-10, C, Parcel 11, locaed In Jerusalem Township, Dnvie County, North Carolina. Said property Is commonly known as 122 Swicegood Street, Cooieemee, NO 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-live Cents (4Sc) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). Acash • deposit (no personal checks) of five ■- percenl (5%) ot the purchase price, y. or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ; ($760.00), whichever is greater, will • be .fequlred at the time ol Ihe sale. ' Fdilowlng the expiration ol the statOldry upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur­ suant lo this Notice of Saie Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmentai, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the properly being of­ fered for sale. This saie Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum­ brances of record. Priority Trustee Services ol NC.L.L.C., Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary. NC 27519 12-2-2tn LAKEWOOD MOTEL Call (or Special Fall Rates $125/wee|( Includes mIcroMdge Dally Rate: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Drivers: $50,000.00 ♦Guaranteed* First year of employment /н я м я р о я те я а . 1-800-374-8328 WWW caraotransDorters .com Min. Requirements: 1 yr, OTR exp, - Good MVR Work history - Class A CDL W I S S C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For ail your .storiiRC needs, choosc us! (’omc by lo iii(|uirc alMuit tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 K in Fork Colltodlmjl (330) 0 98-8810 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Cotors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Full Time LPN Needed Fri., Sat. & Sun. Evenings 11-7, with weekend pay differential Also, MDS Coordinator Needed Must be an RN (Mon-Fri) Ple.ise apply in person at: < bjui-ri M M . 1007 Howard St. Mocksville COE 751-3535 MJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE C L A S S IF IE D S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by Davidson County Community Col­ lege (DCCC), Davie Campus, Mocksville, North Carolina, In the Classroom Building, Room 109, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, up lo 2:00 pm on Wednesday, December 22, 2004 for custom built-in science lab case­ work and accessories, and imme­ diately Ihersalter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment construct-. Ing said cabinetry lor the Mocksviile Lab renovation. Complete shop drawings, speci­ fications and contract documents for the Instalialion of custom built- in science lab furniture In the Labo­ ratory Building, Room 121, will be open tor inspection in the office ot Purchasing Services, Davidson Campus, DCCC; and may bo ob­ tained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of $50.00 (fifty dollars) In cash or cer­ tified check, from Amy Kepley, DCCC, Davidson Campus, 297 DCCC Road, Lexington, NC 27295; telephone (336) 249-8186 x253. The full plan deposit will be re­ turned to contractors submitting bids provided all documents are returned in good condition within ten (10) days after bid date. The full plan deposit will be returned to contractors not submitting bids pro­ vided all documents are returned In good condition at least ten (10) days prior to the bid opening date. All contractors are hereby noti- tled that they must have proper li­ cense and permits under North Carolina Stale Laws governing their respective trades. Contrac­ tors must also provide a certificate of Insurance Including workers compensation and liability covering said project belore contract Is awarded. The requirements of Ihe Guide­ lines for Recruitment and Selection of Minority Businesses for Partlci­ palion In Slate construction shall apply to this project. A pre-bid conference will be held Wednesday, December 8,2004, at 2:00 pm at the Davie Campus, In the Classroom Building, Room 109, DCCC, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Attendance at the Pre-Bid Conference Is vol­ untary, bul recommended. Installation ot lab casework and accessories must ba complete within 45 days of award of the con­ tract. Payment will be made upon completion and acceptance of work by DCCC and submission of ven­ dor invoice. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time lor the receipt ol bids for a period ol 30 days, except as provided In N.C. GS 143-129.1. DCCC reserves the right lo re­ ject any or ail bids and to waive In­ formalities. 12-2-1 In W ANTED TO B U Y O ld C o in s Call Bud Hauser 998-8692 Abortion Alternative DAVIE PR EG N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. M ake a h ea lth y c h o ic e for y o u r llfel Cail 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments 1 BR, 1 BA • utliitles Included, Mocksville - $450/mc. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty, 998-8900 M OCKSVILLE SU N SET TER- RACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In­ cluding dishwasher.. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro­vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo­ cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision (Machin­ ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hvw. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ Appliances H EA TIN G M ON ITO R FO Rhouse, heats up to 2,000 sq. ft. like new, $1,000. 940-6501 HOT POINT W ASHER & dryer tor sale $200 OBO. 492-2607 M AYTAG STA C K A B LE W ASHER & dryer, dryer Is gas, entertainment center holds 30' TV, all excellent condiiion. Call 492-6696 USED W ASHER & dryer tHaytag, very good condition $350. 492- 2040 W A SHE'RS dryer, $175 for both. 284-4900___________________ Business Opportunity PRE-RAID LEGAL Sen^ices, Inc. Is a publicly traded company on the NYSE and Is expanding its services in your area. For more Inlormalion on how to become an Independent Associate ol the fas­ cinating company, call todayl Derrick, Independent Associate at 336-577-6689 or come lo Days Inn conference room Tuesday December 7th at 7:30pm Child Care iK O U N TR Y K O R N ER DAYCARE- OF ADVANCE a four star licensed center operating as a live-star ratio laclltly has Imme­diate openings for ages 6 wks thru school age. Cali 998-2220 ask for Unda or Christie.______ Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease-529 Redland Rd.-4 offices, 18x18, 2BA, cofiee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL ” PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 998-8900 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Esiimalos 336-284-4571 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAtUS HEBEI Bobcat, aeratot core piugger a more for rent todayl Hwy. 601 S.. MtkmHocksvillc (3361 fQWoU4 Ennployment EXPERIENCED CA RPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pius hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de­ pendable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. IMMEDIATE OPENING F O R ^ perlenced electrician. Must have valid drivers license. Call Osborne Electric 751-3398 for appointment. LA BO RERS FULL TIME Re-qulres valid driver's license and travel. Good pay, good working conditions, travel expenses paid. Great future with growing com­ pany. Call 336-940-4348 MULBERRY GROUP Is hiring lor; Laborers-Temp to hire $7.50-$13.00 DOE Company Is located In Harmony Apply al olfice located at 143B N. Main St., Mocksviile PART-TIME AFTERNOON posi- tiori available working with chil­dren. Flexible hours, wllh excep­ tion of, Monday and Tuesday. 998-4100 PERFECT PART-TIME JO B for educatorsl Must be a positive, energetic, individual with a desire lo help studenls suceed. Teach­ing certification/experience re­ quired. Possible hours Mon.- Thurs. 3:30-6:30, sal. 10-12. Pick up application at Sylvan Learn­ ing Center, 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville PROCESSIN G ASSISTANT IV The employee In this position will provide clerical support for the child support agents and will sen/e as backup for the clerical supervisor. Win assume other duties as required. Minimum training and experience require­ ments: High school diploma and two years ol clerical experience or an equivalent of training and experience. How to apply; Sub­ mit a completed state application PD-107 to Karen Smith, Davie Co. Dept,, of Social Services, POept, Box 517, Mocksville, NG 27028. Open until filled. Equal Opportu­ nity Employer. RETIRED LANGUAGE A RTS and social studies teacher needs f)art-time work. Foot and leg roubles limit walking or standing, brain and hands work line, HoTlI Nelson (336)998-2884 SOCIAL W ORKER III, family as- sessment and case manage­ ment. Davie County Department of Social Services. The worker will be responsible for Child Pro­ tective Sen/Ices Family Assess­ ments, and Case Management. Will assume other duties as re­ quired. Some on call required. Graduation from a four-year col­lege or university Is required and prefer work experience in social work or related human series fields. Must have a vehicle avail­ able for work and have a valid North Carolina drivers license. Submit a compietedPD-107 and a coiiege transcript of highest degree earned to Cindy Justice, Social Work supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocks- vllle, NC 27028'. Telephone 336- 751-8800. Application Deadline:, Open until filled. Equal Opportu­nity Employer. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, Ail Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC !!FALL IS HERE CHRISTMAS IS NEAR!! D R O W N IN G IN B ILLS W A ITIN G FOR JUST T H E R IG H T M O M E N T TO BREA K FREE! W E L L TH E M O M E N T IS NO W ! C A L L RESOURCE LY N X W E OFFER SERVICES IN DEB C O N , A L L M O R TA G EE, R EFIN A N C E, BUSINESS, A U T O A N D PERSO NAL FIN A N C IN G . C H R ISTM A S SPECIAL RATES B EG IN AT 5% F IX E D 24 HO UR APPROVALS W E D EA L W IT H A LL TYPES O F C R ED IT. C A L L RESOURCE LY N X @ 1-888-524-1185 A N D H A VE A M ER R Y C H R ISTM A S A N D A H APPY N EW YEA R. HOURS OF O PER ATIO N ARE FR O M M O N - SAT U):()()AM-7:00PM Furniture FOR SALE: WOOD table with 6 chairs, pale yellow leather seals. $100, good condition. (336)492- 5495 M ATTRESSES, DON’T BE Mls- ledl Comfort firm Double plllowtops. Brand new F-$160,0- $180, K-$250. 7 yr. warranty. Must see. Delivery available. Cali 336-688-3108-W-S. NASA MEMORY FOAM 0-549, brand new Call. 336-688-3108 W-S NICE DINING ROOM table and 4 chairs for sale. $100 OBO, matching couch and loveseat $200, washer & dryer $175 284- 4900______________________ Homes For Rent ■ADVANCE - 3BH, УЬА Irl-ievef wilh wired outbuilding $900/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, mobile home on 1 ac $550/mo M OCKSVILLE-2BR, IBA, In town, remodeled, bsmt/ workshop $750/mo M OCKSVILLE-2BR, IBA, det, garage w/5 room 2-story storage bldg, $650/mo P enn in g to n & C om pany 751-9400 2 BR, IB A , all electric, ail appii- ances, near YMCA. Available Dec. IsL 941-7593 after 4:15 264 WATT S T 3br, 1ba, $500/ mo. One month seo. deposit re­quired; Cail 492-7505 ^BR, CARPORT, LARGE deck, d ishw asher—9tover-w a9her-& - dryer $500/mo plus deposit 2 br, 2 ba, condo in tanglewood farm $750/mo plus deposit 3br, 2ba modular with dish­ washer and microwave. Rural setting $700/mo plus deposit Century 21 Swicegood Wail & McDaniel 751-2222 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch In Immaculate condillon. Nopets, 1 monlh security deposit, 1 month rent. Prefer 1 year lease. $650.00 Cail 336-940-7077, Mary Hendricks, Premier Carolina Properties. 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat & air $850/mo. 704-278-1717 601 SO U TH SB R , 1ba, com- pletely remodeled, new heat pump/AC, 3/4 acre yard, no In­side pets $850/mo plus $650/de- poslt. 998-7003 801S, 3BR, 1BA, large lot, stove/ fridge included, large den & kitchen, no pets, $600/mo 998- 4944 CLEAN 2B RTiBA house. $52"^ mo. Cail 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 Homes For Rent HOME FOH RENT. Conveinlent to high schooi, gas heat, $575/ mo. 336-918-6477, leave mes­ sage. HOWARD REALTY Gena Cilne 751-8562 2BR,1BA no appliances Mocksviile $400/mo 2BR, 1BA Country home w/porches Advance $400/month 4BR, I.5BA, Wm. R. Davie area $900/mo Tanglewood Farms 2BR,2BA has pool and ail appliances $650/monih Ibr, 1ba, appliances Included ! 1400/mo Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 IMMACULATE - great location, 3br, 1,5ba wllh nice yard, avail­ able Jan. 1,2005, $725. Cail 971 - 6690 tor more details.________ Homes For Sale 1 2 9 D U K E ST. Cooleemee, needs a little TLC, great starter house or rental. 284-2815 1476 SQ .' FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmington Rd„ Call 336-998-3444, no call after 8pm. 3339 HWY 158, 2br, Iba, hard- wood floors, central heat and air, gas logs, 28x40 shop, 15x20 stor­ age building, car porch, $95,000, (336)940-3762 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, Ironl porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re-, duced lo $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653.__________________ Land For Sale 6 ACRED LAND off Hwy 64 on Vanzant Rd. 2 beautiful homesltes almost fully wooded. 704-876-0536 8 A CRES ON Cana Rd. 336-996- 1271 or 998-3847 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: ENOS December 15, 2004, 7 lots, your choice $16,000, owner financing, ~ $800 down. Paved streets, lo­cated off of North Oak Ridge Church Rd„ Boonvllie. Hallmark Estates. Jim Combs 336-926- 2730____________________ FARM S & various mini estate tracts, DAVIE COUNTY, Century 21 Swicegood Wail & McDaniel, Kyle Swicegood. 336-751-4444 FORECLOSEDHomes Sdling At I Е ш з ш а T O P P A Y ! Adccco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring M ach in ists, W elders, Fork U ft O perators, a n d S e c o n d Shift Janitors. I'or infonnation ivganliny ihc.se niul olher available iX)silions nlca.se call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -6 8 6 0 A d e cco EOE nclutJips 175JtIot|l|S &Lane -fbme Packages In NC & SC liS Bint Bonrm (1 HoiHt 2BH. IBA. 1000 Sf Ladonna Potti, CB Triad Realtors. 336-998-1173 liLMtMiuaku 3BR, 2BA. 2072 Sharon Collini. RE/MAX Really. 336-726-2I24 ОоепНаво Doc4&5 1i)3pm BROKER CO-OP INVITED 1 1 -1 1 _ IJI)S0.N& .VAKSIl-M,!, 800-141-9401 hudsonanci m arshall,com F O R E C L O S U R E A U C T IO N Selling On Site 2-Story Home Friday, December 10, 2004 — 2:00 PM Harmony, NC — Iredell County Auction Site Directions: On Site, 210 Shaw Road, Harmony, NC. V\/atch for signs. 2jiS.tQr.v Homfi near Harmony • 4 BR, 2 1/2 Bath, 2,000-*-/- Sq. Ft.; LR; Kit./Dlning Combo, Fireplace; Deed Book 1369, Page 2062 Inspection: Dec. 1 and 9,1 to 4 p.m. and day of auction Terms: 20% Down at the Auction and Balance at Closing Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. PO Box 1267 Rocldngham, NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 • NCAL 3936 www.ironhorseauctlon.com DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKCORI), Thursday, Dcc. 2. 2004 - 1)9 e L A S S I IMEXRENSCVE PBOFTEABIiTi Land/ Home for Sale Mobile Homes/Sale 1998 MOBILE HOME w/10 acre, well, outbuilding, and carport, Sheffield community. Must see. Call 492-5865 (leave message) Lost & Found FOUND: MALE, UNNEUTERED large dog, tan & white, lots of skin hanging from his neck; large chocolate female, young w/ smoky green eyes Deadmon Rd. area. 998-4886______________ Miscellaneous 2 YR. OLD, 2 seat Barbie Jeep, excellent condition. $100. 940- 3595 410 SINGLE SHOT Rossi $75. 492-6488 5 POINT HITCH $100, move, great condition. Call 909- 1790 AQRI-FAB LEAF vac, new mo­ tor $550, 492-7152 before 9pm CHRISTM AS TR EE, OLD 4ft. sliver aluminum, 1950's, 59 branches wilh pom-pom ends, very full and beautiful $75. 336- 492-5115 DELTA 16" MOTORIZED band saw w/stand and motor - $275, Craftsman wood shaper w/stand, motor & blades - $275, Homellte weed whacker, gas - $90, Weedeater weed whacker, gas - $75, Homellte super XL chalnsaw, gas, w/24" blade & chain - $185, Craftsman 22” hedge trimmer, electric - $50, (336)751-2870 E-Z-GO golf cart, Robbins gaso­line engine, flip flop rear seat, windshield, roof, gray and black $1,000. Holli Nelson (336)998- 2884 FIREWOOD FOR SALE. (336)909-2045 FO R S A L E : S W E E T PO TA - TO ES, WHITE & red pie pump­ kins. 492-7334 or 492-7337 MURRAY RIDING LAWN mower for sale, needs some work $60.00. Call 998-2919 NEW W O O D W O R K IN G TOOLS. 998-5273 SEA RS TREADMILL $300.998- 7660 SEASONED FIREWOOD ALThardwood $40 per load delivered 998-3538 SIZE 10 W EDDING dress, “A" style with train $300, call 909- 1790______________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR IN RURAL setting Hwy 801 near Farmington, no>IUD, not suitable lor children. $450/mo 998-8874 2B R , IB A , JU S T In Iredell County $350/mo, $300 deposit 704-546-2089 SBR, 2BA, DOUBLEWIDE, prl- vate lot. $650/mo plus deposit. 284-4877 COUNTRY LIVING, 2BR, Iba, quiet, peaceful and clean. De­ posit required. Local - 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 slM I-P R iV A T E LO T in Cooieemee area, 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo, $400/dep. 704-546- 2089______________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 14X60 SKYLINE HOM E, 2br, Iba, like new, nice $11,000. call 998-3338 14X70 MOBILE HOME onTacre fenced-in private , 2br, 1.5ba? central air, sunroom & carport garage/workshop, rocking chair front porch, $52,000. 492-2415 Pets HANDYMAN FOR HIRE: house­ hold repair, hauling, room or basement organizing, experi­ enced and reasonable, 782-9995 C A S H PAID FO R ANTiOUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-S992 Dilute Your Debt! With Resoiifce Lynx Top lending institution in North America with the perfect resources to help you be financially lYee. Resource Lynx guarantees service perfection in all Financial needs! - Debt Consolidation - All Mortgages - Refinancing - Business - Personal help and much more. It only takes one phone call, 48 hours and professional help to conquer and defeat your creditors @ Resource Lynx we have all the answers to your problems so call now 888-524-1185 to refine your credit! LIBERATE YOURSELF Service Service 1971 SKLYLINE MOBILE home, must move $1,000. 940-6501 BONANZAMOBILEHOME •COM Mobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 D EER RUN, 3BR, 2ba, stove, refigerator, washer/dryer $475/ mo. 751-4371 FO R SA L E iY o m w r. doublewide mobile home with acre land, 420 Allen Rd. near Southpoint Industrial Park & Christy Trucking Cali 998-8741 M O BILE HOM E FO R sale Cooleemee area, 14x80 3br, 2ba, newly remodeled on rental lot. $1,500 down, $269/mo. 704-636- 2363 NEW CA PE COD home, 3br, 2ba "on your lot." Normal cost $120,000 on sale for $89,000 until Jan. 1st. Call 1-800-672- 9223 OW NER WILL FINANCE 2 br, 2ba, stove, reflrgerator,, washer/ dryer, huge wori<shop. $550/mo, Farmington Heights. 751-4371 __ 1. Music PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 PIAN O U PRIG H T, B O ST O N - Everett, mahogany $200 OBO 998-6263 AKC PED IGREE CHOCOLATE Lab puppies. Ready on Dec. 2nd, deposltwlll hold, $300.998-3029 FR EE TO G O O D home; lab/ hound mix, male, 1 yr. old, neu­ tered, Indoor/outdoor, playful yet a great watch dog. 751-1122 ^ IN G OUT O F lown for the holidays? Then let Crazy about Critters take care ol your pets In the comfort and security of your own home. 336-751-0684 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC­ TION YOUR COM PLETE HOME ' IMPROVEMENT COMPANYWE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, renova­ tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tiie work, light painting and small repairs.Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman­ship. References available. Free Esiimalos, B. M Y ERS LA N D SCA PIN G , specializing in "Rubber l^/1ulch" mowing, leaf removal, will take care of all your landsoapinc needs. Free estimates, (336 492-6385-home or (336) 399- 4364-cell CUSTOM GRADING, HAULING and landscaping driveway stone, bush hog, .loader work, demoli­tion, lots cleared, and basements, call for free estimates. Mike Spry 336-284-4373, ceil; 336-782- 9438 GUTTER CLEANING/LEAF RE- MOVAL, call Rusty Tucker Lawn Care for free estimates. 284-6501 HOME & office cleaning. Rea­sonable rates, dependable refer­ences available. 940-6583. II no answer, leave message. IhOUSE CLEANING S E R ^ ¥ S In the Ciemmons, Advance and Lewisville areas. Over 5 years ex­ perience. Relerences available upon request. Diana Jones 766- 7600 HOUSECLEANING - free e'sti^ mates, reasonable rates. 336- 284-6113 IF YOU HAVE teenage drivers, if you own property, if you buy with credit, If you deaf witli contract la­ borers or rent your home, you need Pre-Pald Legal Services. Protect the legal right ol yourself and your family the easy , Inex­pensive way with a Pre-Paid Le­gal Sen/Ices membership. As a Pre-Pald Legal member, you get the attention you deservel Put a Pre-Pald Legal membership to work for you todayl Call Derrick, Independent Associate at 336- 577-6689 or come to Days Inn conference room Tuesday, Dec. 7lh at 7:30pm. LETTERS FROM SANTA. Get a personalized letter for your child Irom Santa postmarked Irom Ihe Norlh Pole. High quality. Only $7.00. Greal gilt for children. Visit www.letlerdeilvery.com or cail 336-284-6289 O SBO RN E ELECTRICfor ail your electrical needs Free estimates 751-3398 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING~& Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAIII Mowing, trimming, bush­hogging, plugging, tree & shrub prantlng & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer appiicalion, soil preparation, mlcro-irriga- milei Excellent miiesi Typically w Equip- menti Blue Cross/Ble Shleidi home weekendsi New , , . ............. o-lrriga-tlon, licensed pesticide applica­ tor, water garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fail Yard Ciean-Up Leal Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/baie Cail for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial . Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOM BERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. Ail types of lawncare and handyman ser­ vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming Irees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cail Brent for free estimate (residential and com­mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOM M Y'STOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub­ bery, fertillziná plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid sleerwork. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing.nd pet fencing. Fully InsuredFree Estimates Residential & Commerciai Licensed Pesticide Applicator Ofllce (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 W A LL PA PER IN G & InTeMor painting. Free estimates. Call to­ day 336-492-6261 mL"ciJAhr'HW sES'at" low prices. Cail and leave message at 751-2864 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2';5iMllii,'rltiiii(l>Mm'k.svllli' (336) 284-2826 • Noiw Pumping Septic Tanks' A B S O L U T E WED. - DEC. 1 - 2;PM Down Sizing A 50 Year Accumulation Of Shop Tools & Misc. Household Items For Mr. & Mrs. FX,. ‘Buzzy’ Krccger Jr. 4701 Bridle Path, Winston-Salem t k e M»I(M- U iltlliU II l>lt«>t<>S lU .>V>YW,1vlj)l>tlVl!lim lJ<MIS,V«?IH DmEcnoNS: I KOM n M 'i; ii,n m no w on nw v rilUN (mx> KINNAMON ROM) A FOIJ.OW’SKINS IM t) I UK UOI.UNG (umiN DicvmwMKN-r. 4mi iiu id i.i: r,\n i ii;v ’/mi look i oh ovhSIGNS'. I*A K 'ITA I. I.I.S'I’: .Siiii|)-()ii iiriiiui inlllin; 1(k)I ciitM .'.cvonii varioliL’s til' w renclws. siKlicIs i'c Iwiiil tiHils ; iinliiiin; liiiml iix ils : K cnip 5 hp chi|i|)cr/slirL'ililcr': fiadsuy /i|) .sc(K>iei': piisli m o w e r: loi; cliiiiii: itir iix tls; Sian vil inicioinciercV ciili|x.‘i>« ; 2 liihic s a w s : iiiilo Inkly repair lo o ls ; slep lad d er; jig saw : rotilcr w/slaiid : drill ; ll(H)r jack : WLMern l^yer Spiin yer hicyclo (mini in lx>x): hand pliities; lairier to o ls: early lohaeco Ihv\ : Salem llien nom eler: w agon (iiv k in d e r: oil c a n s; iiinning Ix ia u l; luggage nick tor NUhIcI T ; I'oitl w ren ch es: Sewhini) hicycle hahy s e a l; okl la n ie n i; I1u( iitJiis : huLss bkiw -iotvU : old aiUo service »uuuuils : snw vise : eiuly uv.\gnc\' cluirger: M eiila ha*ad Iniy : oHlcc c h a ir: drill hits & reameiN ; 5 gal. w aler Itoillc in cnite : old cigar Ixixes ; stainless steel mils, lx)lts ¿i: hali' n)uiul : m elal shelving ; sevenil lx)x lots with nuts, Ixilts, scrcw s, (ix)ls & m isc hardwai'e : dislie.s : chilli’s riv k e rs: Lols o f surprises lhal w on’l gel adveilised! Sale stortii a( 2:(X) p.m. sharp & sliould bo over by 5:00 p.m. Don't tx3 IntollINi (R A IN D A T H : T IIU R S D A Y D n c U M B IlR 2n d at 2:iM) p.m .) AL'Cnu.MJJt^ MHV4 U.S yrasos.vi. HHH’tlliV . C ASH >KI n WHI11 (HITXK-HU k VISA MASIIKCAKIMIKDI liri ('AHI)A(YII'llll0ini)r.S’IAIi:(1il^X’KSMrx;ri><KAri1<ll\1JM'HI,lirr('.U<t).NOi:\(i:|'l10VSI|VH(VIIII,M>SCHJl AS IS WIII HI: IS KI(l,VKI>li.SS <)l nil iKKi. VSMM NO WAKKAVIII.S IH< lill.VKAS'III.S (H ASV KIM) A|:<*I10S COMI'.VNV N01 HKSIH)\SIII|.i: H)l( ASV Ad'IIIIKIV IKI.VinV I lun K IKK IK IO SAI I IIMI' l)\V Ol SAI I: - (X»NC1.SSK)NS AVAIMIili-- Ali ANSOC.SCIMINTS DAY (» SMI srilKSIOI All l-HIVMD MM1KIM SAM: Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER I BRO KER / A PPR A ISE R ■ TODD A . I£IN BA CH “th e: e s t a t e s e t t l e m e n t p r o f e s s io n a l s ” /WIQUES-COl.LiCTIDLES-FARM MACHINERVflEAL ESTATi:,BUSINESS UQUIDAHONS 33&76Ф5146www.lelnbaphauctlons. com N.C.A.L. «5671, N.C.A.F.L. «oesa. _________N,C.n,B,B,L, «100022_______ Vehicles Yard Sales statewide MYRTLE BEACH TIM ESHAREyear end special. Oceanfront re­ sort— deeded —vacation 22 nights each year. Only $339. Defender Realty, Inc. 1-800-799- 0798 RUN CLOSE TO homel .41 per 1999 M ITSU BISH I 3000 GT,loaded $8,200, for more Info cail 492-7309 Wanted Denlall 401 kl Heartland Express 1 - 800-441 -4953. www.heartiandexpress.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across filorth Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa­pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your fingertlpsl It's a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more Information or visit llie N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpre5s.com_________ Travel ---------GHDVE PARK INN,--------- ASHEVILLE November 30th 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 H arrah 's C hero k ee C asino Trips Fri- Nile Dec. 3rd Tues-Day Dec. 7th TrI-State C asino Sat.- Day Dec. 11th E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1976 CHEVY 2WD, 6 cylinder, 3 speed $800 1988 Ford Bronco II, V6,5 speed $600. 492-6488 .iigoWRDFTsoycyiin^ tomatic transmission, air condi­ tioning, power steering, long bed pick up. Good condition, $3,000. 336-492-7719 1991 PO N TIA C T R A N S AM GTA, 5.7 liter 350, auto, hardtop, loaded, 4 new tires, 108,000+ miles on original motor. Interior mint, kept covered, same owner 8 years. $3,500 lirm. 909-2683 1998 M ITSUBISHI E C L IPS E , white automatic, sunroof, me­chanically like new. $6,200. 940- 6501 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard­wood. We select cut or clear cut. B acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860_______________________ Yard Sales AN OLD FASHION CANDLE LIGHT CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Come join us from $:00 pm till 8:00 pm Saturday, December 4th at Dee’s Anllques..on Ihe Greenhill 733 Greenhill Road Mocksville, NC (336-492-6450 or 800-234- 1393) And Saturday, December 4th at Dee's ToollAntiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC (336-753-6877) (Beside Featherlite Trailers) Dee's Antiques 733 Greenhill Rd. Mocksville Monday thru Saturday 10:00 AM till 5:00 PM & Dee's Tooll Antiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville Sunday Irom 1:00pm - 5:00pm Monday thru Saturday 10:00 am till 5:00 pm Greal Sales throughout bolh shopsl FRL&SAT8-2,601 North to Lib- erty Church Rd. to Medley Ln. Hunting & fishing equipment and much more. FRIDAY AND SATURDAYKalrflied Church, 601 South, 3-1/ 2 miles insidesaie building G A R A G E SA L E FRI. & Sat, 8am-2pm Rain or Shine, 2239 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance (9/ 10 mile past railroad track) Fur­ niture, lots ol new Christmas Items and decorations, comforter sets, curtains, pictures, house­ hold Items, lamps, antiques, baby strollers, adult and childrens clothing, '50's pinball machine, living room suite and much more. Come af]er the parade fo^r hot HUGE M OVING S A L E I Sat. Dec, 4lh, 8:00am, Hwy 64 near............. "■ ■ It, f=u ■ cider and enjoy special music and wonderful holiday relresh­ menls Irom eggnog to persim­ mon pudoing Tho sp ecial joy o( th e holiday se a s o n c o m e s (rom SHAR­ING GOOD TIME AND GOOD TIDINGS WITH GOOD FRIENDS.We will open at our regular time on Saturday Door prize drawing will be at 8:00 pm at both rocations CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) D EE'S ANTIQUES HOLIDAY HOURS Thru December 24, 2004 Mocksville Fire Dept, Furniture, books, household goods, etc, TRA D IN G P O S T -6 0 1 /8 0 1 / Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. WIN buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302. S E L L I T F A S T IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o d a y FORKLIFT OPERATORS I Year Exp. Requried $7.50-$ 10.00 1999 DODGE RAM 2500 diesel quad cab, 5 speed, long bed, 4 WD, $17,000080. Call M6-414- 0322 INSTALLERS Out of Town Travel Required Motel & Meal Allowance CASHIERS 2nd Shift $7.00 A P P L Y DAILY: M o n -F ri 8 :3 0 a m -1 1 :0 0 a m a n d 1 :0 0 p m -3 :0 0 p m *Tw o Form s Identification Needed R e c r u i t i n g s AUCTioNi:i:i{-TtiiAi.T()H! Ki:mi ,i,pii:nc i:.(!ni » ncai./> i.‘!4 F irst C la s s - C le m m o n s R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N li:PN \ - S U N D A Y - D E C E M B E R ^ Brick Rancher 3 Bcdrooni.s * 2 Full Biitlis * Large Rooms Muny closcts - Lurgc f'anilly room All room!, on one Level - That’s great!! ♦ • * * * • “You will love tills spacious home” “A home you will be proud to own” 3 4 3 0 F a lrp o ln t D riv e - C le m m o n s niriTMoiis: In CIcmmtins (in l-cwisvillc-Clemmons Koad, lurn onlo Stmlium |3rive botwecn litnu Scrvicc i»ul ArUy's. Go one block nml lurn Id i onlo llnuikliind Prive, Go Drookland Drivo to Piirkdalc Drive and turn righi. Go one shorl bItK'k lo Ptiirpoini Drive. Turn righl, go lo end ol Cuj-de-sae. House w ill he on your righl. .See aueiion sale direction signs. ATTEND THIS A UC TIO N PREPARED TO BUY! TURM S; $3,t)tll) Bfl'vn, Uiiy (if Auclloiij llnliince Due 30 Days. A U C T IO N E E R ; K E lfH J. PIEI^C E,G R I.' C A LL; 731-2(1(13. Ccll-iilionu H13-3333. N CAL tì 154 w w w .p ie r c e a u c t io n .c o m DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dee. 2,2004 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Dec. 3 Yard Sale, al Fairfield Church, U.S. 601 S.. 8 a.m. unlll. inside .sale. Saturday, Dec. 4 Yard Sale, al Fairfield Church, U.S. 601 S., 8 a.m. unlil. inside sale. Cmlt Fundrniser,al Ml.Olive Unilcd Melh. Church, 9 a.m. ill I p.m., crafl ilems, cakes, pics, candy, food mi.xcs, soup luid siuidwiches. Ongoing Couleemcc Clvllans IlllQ Chlckcn, cach 3rd Sal. of monlh al Cooleemee Hardware Store. Serving l/2chicken, baked beiuis, BBQ slaw, roll, and dessert. Time: 11 a.m. unlil sold oul. Comc curly, only prepare 120 halves each monlh. Religion Ongoing A Woman’s Cull To Pruycr, ladic’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m, every Wed. Ihru Dcc, 1 si. Call 492-‘6006 for more info, Prcschooi/I’nrcnl.s Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Metli. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Agc3-M,T,Th. Age4&Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Ccnier Unilcd Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-1 l;30a.m, -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:.10 a.m. - Tues. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr, olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. llcrorcSchual I’rugram forShudy Orove Sludenis, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 u.m, al Advancc UMC Communily Bldg, School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo lake children lo Shady Orove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awana & lllble Sludy, Wednes­ days al 7 p.m., Hope Buplisi Taber­ nacle. Ilerore School Program, Advance UMC Bldg, N.C, 801 S. for Shady Grove students, drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Regislra­ lion required. Call 998-0199 for info. Lighthouse Service, Thursdays, ViSO p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advancc, 998-5083, Special Events Every Friday Niglit ,Ium.Sesslons,alSlKfncldMusicHall, call 492-7417 for info. Thursday, Dec. 9 “Touring Ihc Carolinas’ Civil War Sites”, presenicd by Clint Johnson, 7 p.m., al Davic Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville. Civil war program slide show prcscntalion based on author’s book. Free & open to public. Information: 751-2023, Sunday, Dec. 12 Chlldren’sCliristmus Party, 3 p.m.. ut Shefficld-Calahaln Fire Depl. Tuesday, Dec. 14 Santa Slory Time, 11 a.m., al Davic Library, Sponsored by Mocksvillc/ Davic Rec. & Davie Library. Info; 751-2023, Saturday, Dec, 18 Sania Tea, 2-4 p.m., al Davie Li­ brary, in Ihe multipurpose room, $1 pcrchild - rcfneshmenls, games, crafts & photo op. (feel free lo bring own camera). Sponsored by Mocksville/ Davie Rcc. & Davie Library. Call 751-2325 or 751-2023 lo re.scrve child's spacc. Sunday, Dec, 26 It Takes A VllluBC, presenled by 7 AM Produciion, 4 p.m., al Brock Perform- Ing Arls Cenler. Sponsored by NAACP. Dates to Remember Ongoing VIslI Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Tues, & Tliurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Slurytlmes, al Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Sloiyiime &/ or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (siories, songs & fun forages 1-3).Tliurs. lOa.m.Storyhou for 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free- for-all, everyone wclcomc. Programs free & open lo everyone. Richard Ilurr Molds OITIcc Hours In Davie, 2nd Thurs. of every monlh, 9 a.m. lil 4 p.m., Mocksvillc Town Hall Building. Spccial Olympics of Davlc County, play acllvies & fun nite, Wednesdays al Brock Bldg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all per­ sons wilh disabilities & iheir fainliies. Meetings Ongoing liuinune Society of Dnvle Co„ monlhly mcclirigs 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind carwa.sh. 751-5214. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 mecls on Ihird Monday of each momh, 6:30 p.m., al 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Conlacl J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town or Coolceinee Planning Hoard, meets 3rd Tliurs. Of each monlh at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutLsni Supporl Group 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Central Davic Ed. Cenler, Mocksvillc. Davlc Bu.s, Women’s Association 1 St Wed. of every monlh, 12 noon, al MocksvilleRolaryonSalisburySlicet, Speaker of interest nnd catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con­ tact 998-1153 for more info. Davlc Counly DInbctes Support fìroup, last Thurs. ofevcry month, 7- 8:30p.m.,at Davie Co. Public Libraty Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youlh Council, mcels 2nd & 4lh Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., al Mocksvillc/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Dnvle Co. Hospilal Auxllury, every second Tues., In boartl room, 7 p.m. Davlc Business Womcn’.s Associa­ tion, first Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, al CCB in Mocksvillc (880 Yadkinville Rd.), lunchcon meeting, catered meal available. For Info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davlc Republicun MensClub,nicels 4lh Saturday ofcacli monlh, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Sirloin. Celebrale Recovery, weekly supporl group for Ihose struggling wilh bad habits, addiclions, and viclims of abuse. Mcels Fridays, 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy. 158, Advancc. Call 940-6618 formore info. Davlc County I lorsc Emergency Res- ctieTcani, 7:30 p.m., downstairs al the Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev- Ule're just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY (T Local Neujs ENTERPRI/E|#ECORD lilililiiiilliiliillllgM Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record v/ebsite at wwv/.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. S p o rts M a t u r e s tuaries @ :ia s s ifie d s '^ ^ b s c r ip t io n s l (Éieader’s Poli) #^lUeather Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! w iu w .e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m eiy 3rd Tuesday cach month. For info: 940-2111. Davlc Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. Family Services "Whul Every Par­ ent Should Know", parenting classes lo inleresled parenls of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ul Mocksvillc office Sanfortl Ave. Cosl $15. Formore Info: 751-4510. Christian ttustnessmen’s Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hul. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesduy. 7 p.m. Home.school 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Li­ brary, 7 p.m. lusi Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Centcr Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless olher­ wise noted. Coolccincc AA,bchindOood Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bapllsl Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meellng, al St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, Sal­ urdays 6 p.ni. Info: Susan 751 -3188 or Jan 753-6863. Davlc Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnier. Ofl'ers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assaull viclims. The groupnieelscvcryTucs. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call olfice for locution, 751-3450. FniiiHy violence Prevention Ser- vIcesofDavIc Counly. Free counsel­ ing lor viclims of violence and Ihcir children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.Firsl Unilcd Meihodisi Church of Mocksville. Call 1-8(K1- 728-3413. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chupter, 2nd Wcdne.sduy, Weslem Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public wclcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 u.m.,Mix;ks UMC, 998-2111. Moeksville Garden Club, I slTliurs., Jericho Churcii of Christ fellowship hull. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Vclerans, 1st Monduy, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Hlls «iltrldic Cluh, cvciy third Tues., 6-7;30p.ni.al Dixieland Furms. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksvillc Rolary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10p.m., Rolury Hul. I'armlnglon Masonic bodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al Ihc lodge. Mocksvillc Lions Cluh, 1st, 3rd Tliuisdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co, United Way Hoard of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Cenler Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvllle-DavIc Homebuilders, 4lliTluirsday,7 p.m., Captain Steven's. Davlc High Athletic lloosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmlnglon Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Furminglon Meihodisi church. HELPS Ministries, Christiun recov­ ery program for women sexually abused us children. Monduys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Siiuare, Room 210. Ilreast-fcedlng Support Group, 2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Depl., 6-7:30 p.m. Parcnts Resource Organization (PRO) supporl group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfelder ul 998-3311 for localion. .lerlcho-IIardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. I lealth Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.ni., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4lli Salurdays. Davie Counly Hoard of Social Ser­ vices,4ltiTuesd.iy, 5:30p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg.. 622 N. Main St., Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline,336-785- 7280. Mocksvillc Americnn Legion Posl 174, VFW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, ut CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxilliuy, 4lh Tues.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday,grandjury room,coiirt- hou.sc. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Posl 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Friduys, 7:30 p.m. ul the . lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ dny, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Clvltun's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m., Red Pig. Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fullon Unilcd Melh. Church, Isl and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boy.s 1-5 gracfes who would like to become a ineinlwr are wclcomc lo ullend. DavleCo. MS Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each monlh. 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospilal. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024, I p.m., 4lli Thurs. each monlh in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Slrccl. Eli­ gible members welcome. DuvIc Kiwanis Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. al Webb 1 Icat- ing& Air, 998-2121. Recreation For more infonnalion on these events, call 751-2.125. Line Dancing Fanninglon Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost; $2. Inslniclors: Sieve & Linda Hailey. Forniore Info, call 751-.1848. ' Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 (lerinoiilh. Volun­ leers for differcnl sociul evenls. Con­ lnct Elhel ul 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No chargc. Incentive breakfast held iiuurtely. Register now ul Rec. Depl. or Sr Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Snt, Cnll Emily Roberlson, Competition Cheerieading $25 regislralion and $45 mo, Ibr 2 limes |)cr week. Call Wendy Shoe­ maker 284-63(X). Tennis Leagues available fornmn, women, co-ed, jun­ iors. Call Smtdni for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RivcrPark ul Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sal. of each montli. 8 a.m. unlil. Call Bill Oibson 284-4774 or Rec. Depl. for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Ricli Park and RivcrPark at Cooleemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservalions. DavIe Youth Council Ages 13 10 gruduution, mcel ul Rcc. Depl. 2nd and 4lh Tues. niglils cuch months. Call Emily 751 -2325 forlnfo, Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesduysai Rec. Depl. 7-8:3()p.ni. Open lo alhleles, Ihcir I'aniillcs, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nightdiuice in Lewisville. Open lo adulls with developmental delays. Rescrvnlions re(|uircd for minsportulion, cull Kalhie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van Icnves Rec. Depl. 6:30p.m. und inlerseclion of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 ul 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Taking leam regislralion in Nov. Cnll Joe for more Info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dcc. 27 i’orall age.s. S.S, must pw-rcgister. Wrestling Open mul, Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. G i v e A l l Y e a r L o n g A subscription to the Enterprise Record makes a wonderful Christmas gift that gives every week bfthe year Only $20 per year in North Carolina. C all751-2120for details through Ocl. al the UrockOym. Middle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2325 for more Info. Horse Course Fall 2004 Dixieland Fanns, Saturday 12/4, 11 a.in.-l p.m. Purtlcipmils will meet ul Dixlelnnd. Cosl: S95, limit 5. Thursday, Dec. 16 Trip to Replacements, Inc., lenvc rec. cenler 8 a.m., rcluni 3 p.m. Fee: $ 15 per person. Lunch on your own. Shopping as lime allows. Call 751- 2325 lo reserve your space. Saturday, Dec. 18 Hot Shot Haskctbull Contest, ages 8-15,110 churge. Monday, Dec. 20 Trip lo McAddenvllle Lights, de- purt ree. depl. 12 noon, reluni 8 p.m. Fee; $ 15 |x:r (jcrson. Dinner on your own. Shopping us lime allows. Call 751 -2325 lo rc-serve your spacc. Begins Jan. 11th Basic Cake Decorating, $40 plus supplies, call Sandra lo prc-regisler. YMCA Formore inromiation, call 751‘9622 or visit Diwic Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners und Ihc experienced. All ages. Cnll forclnss ly|res & tinics. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sul. morning or privnie lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo clnss. Cnll for cluss times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdnys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:(X)& 0:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For ull oilier uclivc udulls. Fun, fel­ lowship, good news. We do molhly pol luck luncheons wiih u sjieakcr. Cosl$l0nieniliers/$20non-nienilKTs. Before/After School We ure u 3 sinr licensed duycure o|)er- . niing In all 6elenicnlary scliools nnd holh middle schools. Pleusc cull for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monlhly session licgnii Sept., Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost -( $25 niembcrs/$35 non-members monlhly. Breakfast With Santa Sill., Oec. 4. Enjoy breakfast wllh Santa, make crafts wilh Santa's elves. Pics with Santa; one for $3/two for $5. Cosl; FREE nienibcrs/$2 non-niem- liers. Seniors All Senior Acllvilies lake placc nl Duvie Counly SeniorServices Ioculed In the Brock liuilding on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30u.ni., Th.&Fri., 11 u.m..Iunchscrvcddaily. Silver Hcallh Exercises, East Room of Senior Serv ices, M,W,F, 8:30 a.m. Tues.9a.ni.nl Mock Pluce, Thurs. 10 n.m. nl Mock Plnce (o|ien to uny se­ nior). Quiltingicvciy Monduy, lOn.m., East Room, Scrabble,evcry Monduy, 1 p.ni., Crafl Room. Bridge,Tuesdnys Ip.m. & Friduys 2 p.m., Eusl Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, l:.30 p.m., Easl Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesduy, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podlulrlst, nl Sr. Scrviccs ever)' Ihrec weeks on Monduy, 8:30 a.m., Crafl Room. Free Blood Pressure Chccks,once n month, ul 10:30 n.m. in the Nulrillon Slie. Tal Chi Classcs, Tue.sdays, 10-11 a.m., Nature's Gifls.Class size lim- lled, call Sr. Services ul 751-0611 lo prc-reglslcr. Nexi cluss Sepl. 28lh. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m., East Room, must pre- reglslcr. Monday, Nov, 29 Hlrllidny Purl}', 2 p.m. All seniors wilh Ocl, Nov., & Dcc. birthdays in­ vited. Comecelebrale wilh greal foo<l, games, und a gili. Must RS VPul 751- 0611. Bring a guest if you like.. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Lunch & Learn, departs 9:30n.m. lo Replacements Ll<l. of Greensboro to tourwotUl'slargest selection of china. Regislrajlon going on now. Musi sign up in person. Van space limited. Report D^vle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ilcms for l)u\ie Dateline should 1« reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub- licutioii week. Call 751 -2120 or drop ll by Ihe office, al S. Main Si. across from Ihe courthouse. Dream Season Ends War Eagles In State Football Semifinals By Jack Britt Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 F u n I n A d v a n c e A n n u a l P a r a d e S a t u r d a y ADVANCE - As usual. Aunt Eloise of WTQR fame will ride in a limou.sine. But expect to see tnore famous and important people as the 10th Annual Advnnce Christmas Parade takes place Saturday morning be­ ginning at 10. The grand marshal is Chocolate Myers of NASCAR fame. Coun­ try music legend George Hamilton IV will be a special guest. Doris Cope is Ms, Advance. Nell Bur­ ton is the Advance Fire Department’s First Lady. Mattie Thicker is the Christmas Parade Queen. BllNCook is the Commu­ nity Citizen of the Year. - ' “ If this line-up doesn’t impress , you, we also have a host of local celebrities to parade before you,” said parade organizer Linda Carter. Some of those “celebrities” will have the honor of pushing wheel­ barrows and carrying shovels at the end of the parade, right before Santa Claus, and right after... the horses. The Advance Christmas Parade is intended to be fun, and every­ one is invited. ‘‘If you would like to partici­ pate, it’s not too late,” Carter said. “Come early, before 9 a.m., and get in line. We welcome anyone, with good taste, to join in the fun. This is a parade for the people by the people.” The Davie High School W ar. Eagle football team, fresh from its semi-final run in the state playoffs, will follow the custom motor- ■ cycles that led them onto the field at home games. “Bring your cowbells, your airhorns and .show,;; this team nnd their coaches how proud we nre of what they accom­ plished this season,” Carter said. Santa’s sleigh will ride atop a fire truck, and he’ll have stuffed nnimais for the children. “As Advancians, we think ev­ eryone enjoys our parade,” Carter .said. The parade will line up at the elementary school on Cornntzer Road. It will travel Cornatzer Rond to NC 801, tum right at the rail­ road tracks and continue to Peoples Creek Rond. Expect trnffic. The 801/ Cornntzer Rond intersection stnrts getting congested at about 8 a.m. Sheriff Allen Whitaker will close NC 801 between Mocks Church Road and Markland Road nt 10 n.m. All ronds should be cleared by I p.m. Number 49 Thursday, Dec. 9, 2004 40 PAGES It’s A Parade G i r l , 1 1 , E s c a p e s Man Posing As Santa Accused Of Fondling By Mike Guaning Davic County Enterprise Record A Forest City man pos­ ing us Santa Clause has been chargcd with taking in- dccent liberties with a minor. Zay Harold Jones, 73, who has worked for several years as , the “official Santa” for Forest City, was atrested Sunday at the eastbound 1-40 rest aren in Davie County after an II- year-old cscaped his car and hid in the women’s rest room..., , ^ Jones, a iretired coiitractoi'i’hiitl'' been hired to piny Santa in Greens­ boro. He was looking for someone to join Him to play his elf, and ap­ proached the victim’s fnther, a fam­ ily friend. According lo reports, Jones al­ legedly began touching the child inappropriately shortly into the two hour drive from Forest City to Greensboro. The child told him she had to go to the bathroom, and he pulled over at the 1-40 rest stop. The victim told police that Jones, dressed as Santa, walked her to the bathroom and waited outside, Kate Smith, 55, of Olen Alpine, was in the Indies room when the child entered, “I wnlked out of my stnll, nnd there’s this child dressed ns nn elf. She asked me if I had a cell phone,” Smith said. “I told her I didn’t, it was in my car.” As the child started to cry. Smith comforted her, nnd got her to tell her what was going on. Please See Woman - Page 4 Three-year-old Makenzie Dalton watches the Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday after­ noon, decked out in warm clothes, including a Christmas hat. For more photographs of the parade, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson H i g h - P r o f i l e C o u r t - m a r t i a l D a v i e M a n P r o s e c u t o r I n L y n d i e E n g l a n d C a s e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie County man is nt the center of one of the most internn- tionally anticipated trials of the cen­ tury. Assistant District Attorney Carlton Terry, a resident of Advance who recently completed a tour as a captain in the Army, has been called back to duty to prosecute in the court martial of Pfc. Lyndie En­ gland, a 22-year-old re.servist from Fort Ashbie, W.Va. . England is one of seven soldiers accused of abusing prisoners of war al Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. Pho­ tographs depicting the abuses were circulated on the internet. England has gained the most rec­ ognition because of pictures that show her holding a leash tied around the neck of a prisoner stripped of his clothes, and another of her ly­ ing on a pile of naked prisoners bound together and thrown to the floor. In another photo, England is seen smirking and pointing to the genitals of a bound, stripped pris­ oner. Because of pregnancy, England was brought back to the United States, and is the only soldier among those charged in the abuses to face trial on American soil. Her son was bom in mid-October in a Fort Bragg military hospital. A statement by the U.S. Army said Lt. Gen. John R. Vines, Fort Bragg commander, made the court- martial referral in September. Terry, who has worked extensively with the Davie court system, received his orders to be co-council on the case shortly after. This is the only Abu Ghraib case slated for trial in the United States, and is.expected to garner much in­ ternational interest. Terry said the amount of public­ ity the case has generated will not be a distraction. “I’m just trying to ignore it,” Terry said by phone; “We’re ap­ proaching it like any other case where someone has broken the law,” Terry added that he knows the outcome of the case will be widely scrutinized, but there is no more pressure to get a conviction than in other criminal cases he has tried. Terry’s wife, Wendy, is an assis­ tant district attorney assigned to Davie County district court. Wendy said her husband is aware of the in­ ternational implications of the case, “He is taking this seriously,” Please See Local - Ppge 4 B a p t i s t s D o L o v e f e a s t s W i t h F a s h i o n 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 E^itprial I hale lo lulniil this, bul my Moravians have been beaten wilh llicir own play boolc. Sunday nighi I went lo llic !6lh annual Chrislmas candlclighi lovcfcasl al 1st Baplisl Church of Mocksville. Moravians, of coursc. invented lovefeasts three centuries ago. Sincc I was a wee lot, 1 have been lo a Christmas eve lovefeast at my church every year. The Baptists may have improved on the original version. Their servers dressed in morc fashionable attire — not those all-white dresses Moravian women must wear with a funny napkin-thing in Iheir hair. Even the buns seemed fresher. Bul the coffee ... The Baptists served the same awful -syrupy- swecl. milky coffee. I’ve always wanted to bring my own Starbucks from home — black. There isn't n Moravian church in Mocksvillc, so the Baptists have engaged in a little ecumenical thievery every year. The church imports a Moravian preacher, sometimes mine, to give the event legitimacy. This year, the Rev. Gene Routh asked some ofthe rest-of-lhe- siory questions about Ihc Bible; • Did Jonah — after the whale — ever have a taste for fish again? • What did Ihe adulteress tell her husband when he came home Ihut niglil afler Jesus forgave her sins? • If Paul had wanted to marry, would any woman have laken him? He was he guy who said women should keep quiet. The minister also asked about Ihe things thal must have been swirling around inside Joseph's head the night Jesus was bom in lhal less-than-comfortable setting. It was an impressive, beautiful service. I came home wilhoul the desperate need lo gel the children in bed so Santa Claus could visil. One Methodist minister years ago lold me he encounigcd his parishioners lo go will) him lo the Moravian servicc on Christmas Eve. He liked Ihe view from Ihe pew on Christmas Eve. It's always a lillje hectic tliat nighi. At least one church, Friedland Moravian in Winston-Salem, has ils lovefeast on Chrislmas morning. Those who have gone say il's Ihe perfect time — afler the presents have been opened, But while we're mixing the denominational traditions, I saw soincthing someone might steal from the First Baptists; pianist ^ Paul Ijames. The UNC-Qreensboro student is a phenomenal talent. More lhan Ihe lovefeast coffee and bun, ho warmed Ihe church wilh an oulslanding perfomiance. B e s t S e a s o n S till D o e s n ’t D e liv e r T itle Tears moistened ihe football field Friday night at Davic High when the school leani’s dream senson came to an end one game loo soon, A 14-1 record will rank as tlie best in school hislory, but the talented players wanted lo lake it jusl a bit further. The loss demónstrales again just how difncult, how elusive a football championship can be. Davie, in its nearly 50-year history, had never gotten so close. Some 15 years ago, a West Forsylh team camc within seconds of winning a stale title, leading wilh the clock ticking away, a final desperation pass bounced inlo the wrong hands, denying Ihe Titans of ils only visil lo the finul game, Davic fans had come lo expect the wcek-afler-week thrashings Ihe Wur Eagles had delivered lo ils opponents, Lols of people anlicipated the slate title. Five weeks ago, the dale for our com­ pany Christmas parly hiul to be changed from Friday night. My sports writer correctly assured me Davie would be playing thal night. Even the Advance Christmas Parade organizers debated whether this Saturday’s event should have been po.slponed so more people could attend the chnmpionship game at Chapel Hill, There is no longer a connict. There Is no stale championship, bul memories of this glorious season will be around fora long lime. — DwighI Sparks In The Mail... W a r E a g le s D id n ’t E m b a rra s s O r D is a p p o in t Up in Ihe bleachers, it was easy for us spectators to sec that your coachcs lovo you like their own sons. They were constantly guid­ ing you, inspiring you, and cheering you on. And you, in turn, in­ spired all.of your supporters with remarkable abilities and slrong commitment to your coachcs nnd team. Nol one of you publicly embarrassed or disappointed your families or school. You conductcd yourself with self respect and respccl for cach other on nnd off the field. Hundreds of little kids looked up to you and still do. They wanted to shake your hands, gel your autographs, or just stand close lo you. Your arc their real-life, flesh and blood sports heroes. You ^ didn’t let them down, cither. Now, you arc in the record books and part of our history. Your 11 team, l.-i the mcasur,ing .-it jcM Jp wlticl; all.pHjpr.IfliimsLpast and present, will be compared. Yes, there may be some individual players from the pnst or in the future, that surpass you in your position, but as a group, you will remain the greatest team in Davie Counly history for years and years to come. The memories you mndc for your- ■selves will Inst a lifetime, bul more importantly, you will always be in the hearts and minds of thousands of Davie County people as that incredible War Eagle foolball team of 2004, Marianne Stein (David’s mom), Mocksville To the editor; To the 2004 Wur Eagle Foolball Team, This Friday night, the lights won’t be on in War Eugle Stadium. The funs who have loved watching you play won’t be spreading blankets in anticipation of another exciting game, Sudly, the sta­ dium will be durk and quiet. All that's left on the field now are pieces of a broken dream and tears of biitier disappointment. Ev­ eryone knows how hard it is when dreams die and ail the people who care about you shure in your deep sadness. The “ 1 should’ves” and the "I could’ves” might slill be running through your minds when you’re alone, but tryihnrcj, to remember whut Coach Bivens oncc told David during a game when he was having u pretty bad half, "K^ep^jfyurJjead up. It|jakqi^,j» ,Y<J)9^e team to win or lose a game.” And whal an amazing team you were to see. Out on the field, you were one unit, playing your separate parts, bul unselfishly dedi­ cated to one another for llie good of the whole team. Whether you played in every game or nol, each member brought a unicpie talent lo Ihc team which you used to support one unollien You are all part of a very spccial brotherhood and will always be connected lo each other in some way. P rin c ip a l T h a n k s M a n y F o r G re a t M e m o rie s D A V I E C O U N T Y I! ‘X ’Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pltls...................................Sporls Editor Starr Snow..................................Circulalion/Classilied Mocksvllle Enterprise Davlo Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER ■ Send Address Changes to; Davic diDuniy Enlcrpri.se Record :; ,.i P.O. Box 09, Mocksville. NC 27028|-;-^^,, I i To the editor; When tiic Friday night lights of War Eagle Stadium come on cach year in curly August and finally go out, hopefully sometime in De­ cember, many people who don’t wear u uniform need to be remem­ bered for Ihe sacrifice and commitment they make loward this event called high.school footbull. Sure, there are plenty of problems that will always exist including Ihe traffic, the inconvenience of a less accessible scat on Ihe visitors’ side, occasional instances of inappro­ priate choices by individuals of all ages, or Ihe incredible mess lhat exists unlil Monday, Regardless of Ihese ongoing issues, we need to remember nnd recognize all the folks who contribute to what might be the largest gathering of individuals in Duvic Counly euch yean To begin, lei’s remember the athletic directors and staff members who prepare Ihc faciiilies, work the gules, supervise neurly 4,000 people most nights, and even clean up after those same people on Monday. All of Ihis work falls under Ihc category of “purl of the job,” Don’t forget Ihc many volunteers who order, prepare and pro­ vide everything from apparel to food and drink for the convenience of our palrons. Sonic of Ihese folks do this every week and, us you know, the view is nol a good one wlicn you are in Ihe trailer or the concessions stands. Remember our parcnls and students who huve mude Ihe studium one of the most enthusiastic und supportive places lo be on Friduy night. When 1 reluctantly handed Ihe plaque lo the conch of Fayetteville Brill, his comment to me was how much he wislied Ihey could play under sucli supportive circumstances. Finally, I'd like to personally ihank cach of your in our commu­ nity for the many ways you gave your support. Businesses, volun­ lcers and a slrong fan support contributed each week in many, many ways. No school could feel any more encouragement than we've felt Ihis year from those of you who always slake oul Ihe same sec­ lion of bleachers or the track cach week lo cheer for DH football. Certainly, morc lhan hnlf of our crowd each week were hot parents, volunteers, students or staff: That’s a great show of community sup­ port for oiir school and wc are most appreciative. This has been a very good year to open a new stadium with our best team eyer and as much enthusiasm as wc have ever seen. Thanks again for your part of some great memories, Larry Bridgewater Principal, Davic High School L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d ''''The Enterprise Record welcomes letters frqui ltsrt«ad^' ers. Tlie letters muy be on topics of lppiil,,stafc, h«tlonj)J,pr. International issues, , , , > An effort will be made to print nil letters, provided they are;iot libelous; Vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thVnght to edit letters for grammar and for space .»^'■•^XlMetters should include the name and address of the'! writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not.to ' b'e 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, Mocksvillc, or etnail to: j erhews@davie-enterprise.com. , > Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Should another bridge be built across the Yadkin River closer to Advance? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 72% No, 28% DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9,2004 ■ 3 The Gregory Boys Harold Gregory, Buford Gregory and Butcli Gregory en]oy some time on tiieir bi­ cycles. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in downtown Mocksville. In The Mail... To the editor; ' ■ The War Eagle football teams’ 2004 season camc to an end Friday night under the lights'of War Eagle StadiUmi'The War Eagic.s fell short of Ihcir uliiniate goal of a .sttilc cKanipionship, but as t look back on this amazing campaign wc must rcficct on the positives. First of all, lo the team. You guys set rccord after rccord this year. You had an undefeated regular season and outright Central Piedmont Conference Championship, You made it to the Final Four of the State 4-A playoffs. You set a county on fire with enthusiasm, Tliere were great individual performances thal we will never forget and you will go down as the greatest football team in Duvic Counly history, bur none. Secondly, to the conches. Couch filing nnd staff did a fantastic job. Coach Iliing in my opinion should by Coach of the Year in North Carolina. He has assembled a staff that knows the game and H u n t e r s N e e d T o C l e a n U p R a n k s To the editor; It’s hunting season again. Cool nights, crisp days, deer arc seen frequently, und gul piles are lefl on the side of ihe roud. Some “sports­ man" left a big while garbage bag on tlic shouliier of Pinebrook School Readjust north of Pinebrook Elementary; With Bumbi’s head slicking out. The troglodyte thal killed this dccr really did all of Ihe hunters in Davie County a big favor. The idea of dumping it next to u school where all of the kids and parents would sec it each day was a rcal stroke of genius. There is a continual loss of land accessible for hunting and wilh stunts like this, if is no wonder. You hunters out there belter take note. As more people move inlo niral areas and see tills sort of tiling there will be more resistance lo liunting. Wc all know that there arc a lot of new faccs moving into Davic; in fact I’m one of them, 1 don’t hunt, but don’l object to people who do in a responsible man­ ner. As a matter of fact, many deer hnve been harvested from my 1 and over the last few years. Like it or not, those new residents could eventually pul the squeeze on hunilng as has been done in other places, Dccr hunters, you better clean up your act and bear down on the bad apples in your ranks. One dumb incidcni like this makes ail of you look like a bunch of jerks, Paul Horner Farmington Downtown Volunteers Pitch In To Ihe cdilor: Thank you to the many volunteers and the communily for sup­ porting Historic Downlown Mocksville's open house on Sunday, Nov, 21. The choirs, Davie Senior Services, Davie Scliool of Dance and Melissa Brown und friends were ull incrcdibic entertainment and patient wilh our scheduling. Due lo a family situation, I was unable to attend, bul many people kicked in and made sure this event wns successful. Thanks lo Art and Dagmur of the Gasthaus, Linda Blackburn, Kim Porter, Vicki Berkley and Ed and Elizabeth Hinkle, A spcciul thnnks lo my sludenls, pnrcnis and my partner Terry nnd her daughter, Ashley you stepped into my shoes and made this event a succcssful and wondcrftil experience, Tammy Garwood Langdon Historic Downlown Mocksville Sticks And Stones A n o n y m o u s L e tte r s Anonymous letters — give us a break. If someone has something to say that they think is worth saying they ought to put their name on it. Their identity will soon be public and it will be easy to see the bitterness in their actions. First clue is that they both graduated from stupid college with a degree in Moronic Academics; M.A.s for short. It might be that the M.A.s are slightly deranged or just plain spineless cowards. Sadly, in this tin-skinned society anonymous letters can get more attention than they deserve. It’s a true shame that some of the best people in one of the best county departments have to go on the defensive to ward off pitiful accusations from the M.A.s of the world. Anonymous letters — give us a break. Bert Bahnson (ircal Onx'i’a^e ■Slails willi Blue • Blue Advantage* Plans .NoRc/erralHMO,PPOand pas Group Plaas • .Small Group CovErage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 2 8 1 • Long Ttnn Cara • Medicare Suppleraenl Insurance • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue lixtras'“ Discount Ptogranu BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CertK< YOU' Qki« C«« »od ol C«Poin» lo* co*it and ft! to»**»*.l#«i(t*|iori. *«dut>o<n*nduimiuod*f tort« An lic*n»*« Bt* C'en «nd Blue AwaoK M'. • Rvg-tti'vd n't'i nt *'• Olu« Ontt ard (Hut Sh«ld AMoeitlioo. SM S*/vx*ollíi#BtutCmM»«dÜk<#5N*idAuoo«on ___ :í|Í.ia L L Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvllle • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -1 1 :00 pm Grill closos at 8:00 pm R e fle c tin g O n T h e P o s itiv e s O f ‘0 4 S e a s o n cures for the kids. His players have taken up the work ethic thal he preaches. They respect him and admire him. We are fortunnle in Ihis counly lo have a ebilfah (ind ^iliffof such liijjll qiialliy........... Third, to Ihc administration and staff. What a great job Mr. Bridgewater and his staff did tliroughout Ihc yean Athletic Directors Buddy Lowery, Karen Stephens and Keith Whitaker went above nnd beyond the call of duly and should be commended for the work Ihcy do behind the scenes that we so often take for granted. Fourth, to the volunteers. Parents from other sports nlong with foolbnll who worked the concession stands. Folks selling merchandise, programs, 50/50 tickets, A spccial thanks to John and Putty Boehm. John is presidenl ofthe War Eagle Booster Club, Under his direction we were able to capitalize on n great year. Lastly, to the fans. You folks did a great job Ihis yeor. You turned oul in droves lo see your War Eagles play horne and away games, 1 met folks that did not have a kid in the band ora cheerleader, doncer or football plnyer. I wus truly amazed at the enthusiasm and spirit you showed. 1 challenge you lo carry lhal forward. Basketball, wrestling, and other sporls arc playing now. This high school is your Iiome team, supporl them as much as you can, because it means a great deal for our alhlelcs to ploy in front of big, supportive crowds, I will miss Fridny nights under the lights of War Eagle Stadium, but I loo have learned whnt a great placc this is to call home. Never forget you arc Davic County, Be proud of il. Go War Eagles. Charles Hayes The Voice of the Davie County Wnr Engles Daily Senior Citizen Breakfast Sp e c ia is Semd 5:30 am-10:30 am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.99 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 Daily Lunch f t Din n ib Speciai4 Gax/IVBd.-7Ves. •SeivBd10:30am-8Wpm IVod. H o t W in g S 1/2 Price (any number or winos) B e e f t i p s & 2 s i d e s $4.95 Tliurs. Meatloaf & 2 sides $4.95 I’ll.Foollongs $1.25 Each BBQ Ribs HERSHEY? ]et,C nuuti ¡e»Pnmtuml Sat. Foollongs $1.00 All Day w/purchase of Fries & Drink iiimnziooiionos) Moil. Couniry Style Steak & 2 sides $4.95 Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eal) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadsllcks $4.95 Fried Chtciien & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are for dining In only. H O W O P E H A u th e n ric Japanese C u isin e Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Polmims Localion Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available O ntui»;, Swicegood Wall & McDaniel B U Y I N G A H O M E ? V is it w w w .e li 2 a b e th s w ic e a o o d .c o m or call 336-909-2584 lÜ iiÉ O n l U I J i , Swicegood Wall S McDaniel 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 DAVIE Ci)UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Dec. 9,2004 - 5 W o m a n I n R e s t A r e a H e l p s G i r l E s c a p e F r o m M a n Continued From Pngc I "I knew I had to do soiiic- lliing," Smilh said. "I lold her lo go Inlo 11 slall und lock il, and not let anyone in exccpt me. Then I walked out to my car to gel my eel! phone. I walked oul of the re.sirooin, nnd there was Santa, standing there. It gave me the chills.” Smith said she smiled al him as .she passed, then went to her car and retrieved the phone. As she started hack towards the restroom, she knew she had lo avoid suspicion. “ I started wringing my hands like they were cold, and lold him 1 forgot niy gloves inside." she said. “He said ‘you belter get them, it’s cold out here. You’re going to need them.” ' Smith said when she went back inside, she entered the stall with the victim and locked the door. She started lo dial 911, but her phone had no signal. "1 got so scared, I tried to dial my house, my daughter, every­ one, and no signal.” Smith said. “Then on the fourlh time, it worked." Smith suld she wus unable to give an exact location of where the rest slop was, and waited several minutes with the child in the stall. After a few minutes, Sanla started culling the child lo come out. "He was getting very insis­ tent,” Smith said. “ He suid they ^ L o o k in g f o r th e p e r fe c t g if t th is H o lid a y S e a s o n ? G iv e th e G ift o f H e a lth . Sign up yourself, spouse, sister, brother, child, parent, etc. and pay the nEW LOWER 2005 n e w M e m b e r Fee Beat the new year's rush and get started today! CaU 751-4622 for details. "llclpiiif; people reach their Goci-)>i\'cn potemial in spirit, mind and body." \M CA 215 Cemelory Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-9622 -A United Way Agency- ^ Family Style Seafood at its hest V ^ K i n d m o n P la ce, 2 W H ivy, 8 0 J N., A d v a n c e / Buya I Signature Dinner I .1 Get Any Additional I O I Signature Dinner I ' 1 / 2 O f f ! 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 8 6 8 I I (equal or lesser value) I 1^ expires 12/31/04 J "И/. Closed Mondays Tuesday - Saturday 3pin-9pm Sunday llam-9pm Super Special 'l\ies, Wed & Thurs Baby Flounder or Popcorn Shrimp $ 4 .4 9 M o r e t h a n J u s t s e a f o o d ! 1-40 West to Exit 180, right onto Hwy SOi, rij(ht into Kinderton i'Uwe We Appreciate Your Patronage! were late, and had to leave now,” Smith said she went out and told him the child was sick, and needed u doctor. “He kept telling me he would take her, to bring her out lo him,” Smilh said. “I lold him a doctor wouldn’t examine her without her mother or father there, and then I told him that I would lake her to the hospllal. I wns scared, I didn’t know what lo say.” Smith continued lo stall Joncs, than went back to the bathroom. Another woman en­ tered, nnd Smilh lold her what was going on. That woman also called policc on her cell phone. She told Smith that there was a niainlenunce worker oulside, and went lo lell him the policc were needed. Jason Crawford, 25, of Yad- kinvillc, was outside the resiroom when Smith ap­ proached him. She noticed that Jones had walked away towards a phone booth, and quickly told him whal was happening. Joncs rushed the Iwo inlo his officc and locked the door, then callcd po­ lice on his phone. Sheriff’s Detective J.D. Hunman questioned Joncs al the scene, and took him into cus­ tody. He was released enrly Monday nfter posting $25,000 bond. The victim was taken to the Davie County Sheriff’s office until her parents arrived. Jones has worked as Santa for several years. His 6-1, 240 lb, frame and flowing grey hair and beard made him a natural candidate, and that’s what caught the eye of Danielle Withrow, special events and planning coordinator for Forest City, u small community in Ru­ therford County. “He’s been our official Santa for four or five years,” Withrow said. “We figure he’s had at least 4,500 children sit on his lap over the years, and we don't know of any incident in that time.” Withrow said becausc Joncs volunteered his time, a criminal background check wns not done. Jones did not turn up on a check of the Norlh Carolina sex of­ fenders website. “ We w ill definitely start looking into who wc place in positions with our children from here on,” Withrow said. "Now I guess we need to get a new Santa.” «»LLocal Man Prosecuting England Trial Continued From Pngc 1 Wendy said. “He knows il's an honor for him to be working on this case." Wendy said although her hu,sband recently served a tour, he was unflinching when or­ dered buck to servicc. “He is .such u duty and obli­ gation minded person,” Wendy said. Terry started filing motions on Dcc. I, nnd is preparing tlie cuse to begin in mid-January. He successfully argued lo allow two stuiements mude by England to be udmitlcd into evidence. An­ other siaiemenl, made in March of last year, has been suppressed and cun not be used against En­ gland during the trial. England faces churges of as­ sault, comiiiiiling indecent ucis, failure to obey un order or regu­ lation by creating sexually ex­ plicit photographs of herself, and disobeying un order from u non­ commissioned officer. Twenty-six witnesses lesli- fied in England's preliminary hearing,conducted during seven duys in the first und last .weeks of Augusl. Carlton was nol in­ volved in the preliminary hear­ ings, which introduce evidence to determine the proper level of charges to be brought against a dcfendent in a military court martial. During those hearings pros­ ecutors alleged England enjoyed participating in the abuse of pris­ oners. England was cclebroting her 21st birthday when she al­ legedly helped commit some of the worst acts of abuse ut Abu Ghraib prison, military prosecu­ tors said. The prosecution snid En- glund udmitted thut when seven suspected rioters arrived ut a ccll block for questioning, she stepped on some of them, mocked them as they stood na­ ked in a line aguipst u wull and posed for a picture while the naked men lay piled in u human pyramid. "She was having fun,” Capi. Crystal Jennings, one of the prosecutors, told n military court. “There wns no indication she was’tliere fpr any military purpose." ' Instead, Jennings said,' fen- gland had gone to the ccll block that night to spend time with her boyfriend on her birthday. It was then that the prisoners were led in, and the abuse that was docu­ mented in the now infamous photos were taken. England's defense attorneys arc attempting to cull command­ ers and policy makers to testify, but the hearing officer ruled in the preliminary hearings that former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Vice Presi­ dent Dick Cheney, and four other generals, including Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sunchez, the top commander in Iraq at the time, will nol be ordered to testify. M ike Cunning can be reached at 336-751-2129 or erne\vs2® davie-enterprise.com DAV IE 1. t.UiliJlJ'/ f R Ë ' - . O F ? E N J I N I G Notebooks New, Used & Refurbished starting at $ 2 4 9 9 5 жржр Any Computer Repair O l f or Upgrade | (in-Shop or in-Home) ^ Hours: M on-Thurs 10-8, Fri & Sat. 10-б"" " " Specials Limited To Stock on Hand ‘See Us For Details 336-751-7553 www.daviecomputer.com___________ D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on December 2. Presiding: Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale nnd Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Robert Allen, breaking nnd entering, sentenced to 45 duys, attorneys fees $260, $50, credit for time served; Larceny after u break in, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served; posses­ sion of burglary tools, dismissed per plea. - Deunnu Collins, misde­ meanor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 11 days, intensive pro­ bation, inpatient facility, - Russell Corpin, assault on a female, reduced to simple as­ sault, prayer for judgement, no contact with victim. - Freda Cuthbertson, driving while revoked, dismissed, - Joe Gobble, ussuult on a fe­ male, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 2 years, $ 100, co?t, - Clyde Griffiith,, possession of drug paraphenolia, sentenced to 45 days. - Ralph Head, larceny of a molor vehiclc, dismissed. - Christopher Jensen, driving while revoked, dismissed; fail­ ure to stop, $25, cost. - Jennifer Kopetsky, worth­ less check, prayer for judge­ ment, restitution of $725, cost. - Mury Lune, driving while revoked, dismissed; ficticious information, $100, cost. - Willie Martin, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost, - Kenneth Marvin, 2 counts of financial card fraud, sen­ tenced to 240 days, 23 days credit. - Dorothy Mata, larceny of motor fuel, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours communily service, $200, cost, rcstilulion of $12.16, to Dollies Market, littomey’s fees of $130, $200, cost. - Troy Mendez, failure to slop, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - William Montgomery, driv­ ing while revoked, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; failure to stop, dis­ missed per plea, - Justin Patton, license nol in A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on December 3. Presiding; Magistrate David T. Miller, II. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assis­ tant DA. - Cameron Adams, driving lefl of ccnter, dismissed. - Monicn Ahmed, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed; operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dis­ missed. Anna Barco, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Sergio Beltran, exceeding safe speed,, rcduced lo improper ^ equipment, $25, cost, - Virginia Brewer, failure to merge for emergency vehicle, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. ■' - Joshua Bright, unlawful use of highways, dismissed. - John Clark, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. Tom Clarkson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Eric Cleveland, following loo closely, dismissed, - Lanny Collett, expired in­ spection, dismissed. - Paula Cope, expired inspec­ tion, dismissed. - Ryan Creekmur, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. - Debbie Eberie, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Gillenwuter, expired inspeclion, $25, cost; operute with no insurance, dismissed. - Mary Hendricks, failure lo maintain proper lane, dismissed. - James Isley, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Jonathan Ketchie, failure io. ».'.kk---- Stop, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Wiolettu Loj, speeding 77 in u 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cosl. - April McDanicl, .speeding 69 in a 55, rcduced to 60 in a 55, cosl. - .^mber Miller, failure lo merge for an emergency vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Charles Miller, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Ridenhour, failure to rcducc speed, dismissed. -Tony Roberlson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced 10 improper equipment, $25, cost; driving ^il^v o k e d , dismis||^j>, ’■■"-’Chad Sechrest, dxplred'ih- speclion, dismissed. - Robert White, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed. - Jnmie Williams, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Laurie Williams, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; hit and run leaving the scene with property damage, dismissed. Shini Winters, expired inspec­ tion, dismissed. - Sue Y, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. Ul I'KI SIN I \ ll \ I, Julia Howard \ ( H inisv 7'Jlii I Pleiiw contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1t06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: luliah@ncleg.riBt I'M) fOH liyJUlM IIOWAKI) Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open buming can cause serious heatih problems ana pollute the air. That's why the stale regulates open buming. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. i r $ ILLECiALIQ .BgflN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and otner rubber products • Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plasllcs and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can burn yard Irlmmlngs - excludlnij logs and stumps - if it's allowed under locu ordinances, no public picKup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisancc. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Buming Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.Rimtmbir, bum pnmlt$ 1чиЫ Ьц Iht N.C. DIvlilon nf fonil Rmuny,III aiinh or Hllj/ loealgoptntMtnl ito liol muu я ptnaitfiamfillawug Ihm tUlt tir fual/(y rult$. For man In/omtHon, contacti Winslon-Salem Realonat Offlce Division ol Air Qualltv N.C. Department ol Environment and Natural Resources Phone: (138) 77Ы600 (This id piM lot by a vtoinor o( the open bumlne law.) possession, dismissed. - John Penland, failure to work after paid, dismissed. - Jumes Pennington, fuiiurc to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; pos­ session of drug paraphenalia, sentenced to 45 duys, suspended 2 years, nol to possess illcgul substances, random screens und warrentiess searches, maintain gainful employment, compleic treatment, $200, cosl. - Scoll Lester, possess of drug paraphenalia, $200, cost. - Howard Shcckles, misde­ meanor drug possession, dis­ missed, possession of paraphenalia, 45 days, crcdil for lime served. - Phillip Shouse, 4 counts worthless check, dismissed. - Marly Smith, possession of stolen goods, dismls.sed; posses­ sion drug paraphenalia, sen­ tenced lo 45 days, suspended 2 years, nol to possess illegal sub­ stances, $200, cost. - Debra Speaks, delivering or accepting open title, $50, cost. - Michael Starbuck, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu- pervised probation, $200, cosl. - Alun Thomas, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Charles Ward, possession of non taxed alcohol, dismls.sed per plea; possession of non taxed al­ cohol, $100, cost. 2 . 5 2 % ■ A P Y 2 . 9 0 % ... 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CflOUP COHNICI, HMlOHDlOt O'.RUI tOMNUI in4 IM /d \ №t«tr UMl lo«4 irt unkt miiki. i/idtniiM in«W rtgiiltrtd Iridtrudt ol Niiltl Communkilionl. 1лс, NMCAR ind Iht HtttM logout riglitindlildtniirkt of Iht Kllloml АиосШЮл 1er SIkI Cir Aulo Riclng. Inc. lot NASCAR NHIIl Cup Striti rnirki irt uitd undtf «С1ПИ » NASCAR. 1«. ind Niilil Cominunicillont. Inc. MOIOROIA ind Iht Slilutd M logo li# rigllltrtd ki Iht Ü.S. PillH 4 Indimik OllUt, All otHtf produci Of iir»l(t nimtt iit proptrty ol Ihtir rttptili.t ошмп. All rigrilt rittr«id. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9,2004 Public Records Arrests The Davic ShcrifPs Dcparl- iiK’iil iniiclc the following urrcsls: - Stephanie Dora House, 24, was arrested Nov. 24 for driving with license revoked and no in­ surance. Trial date; Dec. 3. - Eddie Lee Frank, 53, of 169 Ralph Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested Nov. 25 for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 2. - Douglas Alexander Jarrell, 42. of 230 Nolley Rood. Mocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 25 for child support. Trial date; Dec. 6 in Wake County. - Diomar Jose Lira Bnrreto. 26, of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested Nov. 26 for DWI. Trial date: Dec. 17. - Charies Lawrence Oeter, 43, Salisbury, orresled Nov. 26 for child support. Trial dole: Dcc. 2. - Timothy Ray Moxley, 17, of 153 Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville, arrested Nov. 28 for no license, false registration, and no insurdnce. Trial dote: Jan. 7. - Rebecca Poindexter Bradford, 28, of 294 Howardtown Rood, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 28 for domes­ tic assault by pointing a gun. Triul dale; Dec. 9. - David Lee Johnson, 36, of 805 Calahaln Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 29 for protec­ tive order. Trial date: Dec. 9 in Montgomery County. - Christina Lynn Brown, 23, of Cleveland was arrested Nov. 30 for domestic violence order violation. Trial dale: Dec. 16 in Forsyth/Surry counties. - Kenneth Aubrey Draughn, 23, of 665 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, arrested Dec. 3 for selling/distributing tobacco products to a minor. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Crystal Clarice Steele, 26, of20l0 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville was arrested Dcc. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Scott Michoel Spainhour, 24, of 2100 U.S. 64 W„ Mocks­ ville was arrested Dec. 3 for fail- uretoappeor.Triol dote; Jan. 13. - Richard Steven Kelly, 17, of 737 Milling Rood, Mocksville, arrested Dec. 3 forprobotion vio­ lation, resisting, obstructing, and delaying an officer. Trial date: Dec. 16. - Dante Deshuwn Moore, 31, of 150 Deodmon Road, Mocks­ villc was arrested Dec. 3 for un­ authorized use of a motor ve­ hicle, Trial date; Jon. 12. - Michael Roy Snow, 29, of 114 Blokley Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 4 for DWI ond driving with license revoked. Trial dote: Jan. 7. - Marty Wayne Smith. 42, of 128 Drum Lonc, Mocksvillc, or- rested Dec. 4 for intoxication, disruption, ond soliciting o ride on a highwuy. Trial date: Jon. 13. - SteHing Richard Larue, 55, of 541 Burton Road, Advancc was arrested Dec. 4 for ossoult on a female. Trial date; Dec. 16. - Carios Mayo Mejia, 28, of 123 Cabana Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 4 fordomestic assault, resisting, obstructing, delaying, and possession/manu­ facture of a fraudulent Identin- cation. Trial dote: Dec. 16. - Hector Medino-Arios, 24, of S. Angell Road, Mocksville, arrested Dec. 5 for DWI, no li­ cense, possession of fraudulent identification. Trial date: Jan. 7. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Regis­ ter of Deeds, listed by parties in­ volved, acreage, township and (Iced stamps purchased, with $2 representing SI,ООО. - Dorothy Ruth Spillman to George I'. Scarlett and Timothy W. Scarlett, 1.6 acres, Clarksville, $80. - Peggy M. Barnette, exccu- tor of estate of Nan Carter Mi­ nor to Peggy M. Barnette, (half interest), William Jackson Roper (sixth interest), Jane Elizabeth Koper Bnynard, (sixth interest), ami John Tracy Roper Jr. (sixth interest), 3 tnicts. Shady Grove. - David W. Powell 11 and Donna B. Powell to Philip J. Lawyer and Karen A. Lawyer, 8.71 acres, Shudy Grove, $862. - Southern Showcase Hous- ing to Kuthy E. Freeman and Lany M. Freeman, 2 acres, $260. - Grady Westmoreland und Bctly Wcstmorelund to Teresu Gail Bmhardt, 3 tracts, Mocks­ ville. - Dorian Phil Correll and April Kyles Correll lo Hazel Marie Block, 3.66 ocres, Farm­ ington, $250. - Lifestyle Builders of Davie to Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt, 1 lot, $30. • Eddie H. Foster and Hilda B. Foster lo Corey S. Robertson, 2.47 ncres, Shndy Orove, $98. - BR 549 to J.K. Canter Builder, 1 lol, Farmington, $137. - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks to John Bishop, I tract, Mocksville, $86. - Lindo Holinan Chaffin (I % interest) lo Gary Steven Hill Jr., I tract. Mocksville. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Robert H. Fry, I condominium, Farmington, $269. - Dorothy G. Hendrix to John Kim Naylor Jr., 2 lots, $250. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes 10 Andrew T. White, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $360. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Jon Christian Ennis, I lot, Fnrmington, $336. - Bryan Brandon and Ciannu Brandon to Jnmie V. Ascencio, 2.4 acres, Jerusalem, $152. - BR 549 to Alon G. Fletcher Construction, I lot, Furmington, $111. - Hnricy D. Howell und Betty A. Howell to Ricky D. Howell (84.7% interest) and Brenda H.. Howell ( 15.3% interest), 2 tracts. Mocksville. - D. Neal Essie, Jumes E. Essie Jr. und Glenn Schenk, tnist- ees and elders of Jcricho Church of Christ to Paul Tony Forresi and Janet S. Forrest, 1 lot, Mocksville, $260. - Curol M. Lnwrence to Deborah M. Nuckols and Joseph L. Mischler, 2 tracts, Calahaln. - Sun Filippo Consiruclion to Gregory K. Morris and Peggy A. Morris, 1 lot, Mocksville, $493. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact forOak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Mitch Lowery Con­ struction, 1 lot, Farmington, $170. - Glenn Thomas Wallet Jr. and Julie Ann Waller to Allison A. Gilleland, 1 lot, Furmington, $600. - Disuster Reconstruction Services to Nuyrex Ray Smith und Alicin E. Smith, 1 iruct, Mocksvillc, $146. - Vanderbilt Mortgage & Fi­ nnnce to Richard Wuyne Will­ inms Jr., .99 acre, $84. - Momie Compbeli to Phyllis Myers and Carl Myers, .75 acre. - Cnri A. Godsey nnd Christy A. Godsey to Rnlph Hoover Boger, 7.07 ucres, CInrksville. - Hubert T. Hull nnd Debbie T. Hnll to Jeffrey D. Finney, 1.37 ncrei!, $179. - Ruynor Investments to Billy A. Eckenrode nnd Lori D. Eckenrode, 1 lot, Fulton, $286. - Danny W. Paterick und Kim M. Paterick to Todd F. Bumgarnerr und Annn R. Bumgnrner, I lot, Mocksville, $254. - Adums Egloff Avant Prop­ erties und Salem Development Venture to Muivuney Homes, 3 lots, Furminglon, $277, - Vincent Gullotia and Carol M. Gullotta lo Johannes W. Klein and Anita R. Klein, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $720. - Terrence M, Fausell lo John David Wininger nnd Snndra S. Wininger, 2 lots, $318. - Ligl)thou!ie Properties to Tonyu Hutchens ond Tony Hutchens, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $178. - John R. Istwon and Susun L. Istwan lo John-Mork M. Mitchell, 2 lots, Farmington, $1,268. - George V, Vulushinas and Jnnet M, Vulnshinas lo Ronald D. Jester and Deannn S. Je.ster, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $444. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported lo the Davic County Sheriff's Dcpartnient. - On Nov, 22 a student at N. Davie Middle School reported a weapon nn the school grounds. - An undi.sciplined juvenile was reportetl at N. Davie Middle School on Nov. 22. - On Nov. 24 a recovered reg- islratiiin plate was reported ut u rest area on Interstate 41). - All assault was reported ut a residence on Springhill Drive. Mocksville on Nov. 24. - On Nov. 24 Tresa Doby re­ ported a hreak-in ut a home on Salmons Road. Mocksvillc. - Ted Johnson reported gas was taken witlumt pay from u busine.ss on U.S, 158. Advunce on Nov. 24. - On Nov. 24 Jeff Thome re­ ported gas wus taken without pay from a convenience slore on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, - Jeff Taylor reported a hreak- in at u residence on Godbey Road, Mocksville on Nov. 25. - On Nov. 25 Vestal Potts re­ ported u brenk-in ut u home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - Ann Logan reported threats were communicated at a home on CInyton Drive, Mocksville on Nov. 26. - On Nov. 27 Grnnt Marrs re­ ported u mailbox was taken from u locntion on GIndslone Roud, Mocksville. - Troy Mnrlens rcporled u breuk-in ut a home on Covinglon Road, Advance on Nov. 27. - A domestic assault was re­ ported nt a home on Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville on Nov. 27. - On Nov. 28 a bicycle was reported found at an area off Gladstone Roud, Mocksvillc. -Threat communication was reported by Vivian Wood al a home on Mnin Street, Cool­ eemee on Nov. 28. - On Nov. 28 David Myers reported u breuk-in ut a business on Admill Way, Mocksville. - Mildred Baity reporlcd u breuk-in nt n home on Cable Lune, Mocksville on Nov. 29. - On Nov. 29 Keith Gunter reported u break-in of u coin op­ erated machine al a business on N.C, 801 North, Advance. - Timothy While rcporled u vehicle wus dnmuged nl a loca­ tion on Franklin Wuy, Mocks­ ville on Nov. 29. - On Nov. 29 nn ussnult wns reported ut n home on GIndslone Road, Mocksville. - Ronnie Morgun reported recovered property nt u resi­ dence near Addles Lane, Mocks­ ville on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 an assaull was reported al a gas slalion on U.S. 64 Wesl, Mocksville. - Animal cruelly was reported at a home on Brantley Farm Road, Mocksville on Dec. 1. - On Dcc. 1 Stephen Cookson reported road signs were taken from a local road. - Timothy Davis reported jewelry wus taken from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - On Dec. 1 tobacco products were reportedly given to minors at a home on Gladstone Roud, Mocksvillc. . Annie Sturiing reported an atlempled larceny from a home on U.S. 64 Wesl, Mocksville on Dcc. I. - On Dcc. 2 Amy Cope re­ ported a break-in nt n home off Cope Rond, Advance. - Allen Bailey reported a li­ cense plate wus tnken from a business on N.C. 801 North, Advunce on Dec. 2, - On Dec. 2 un nssault with a deadly wenpon was reported ul u locntion on Claude Ratledge Road, Mocksville. - Drexall Flynl Jr. reported mail was tuken from a residence on Woodward Road, Mocksville on Dcc. 2. - On Dcc. 3 Junice Byer re­ ported u brenk-in nl n home on Yndkin Vulley Road, Advnnce. - Ricky McKnighl reported u missing person nl n residence on Angell Rond, Mocksville on Dec. 3. - On Dec. 3 u Inrceny wns re­ ported nl Dnvie High School. /• Jeffrey Joynqr, reported n brenic-in nt n home on^Sliuler Road, Mocksville on Dec. 3. - On Dec. 3 Ted Johnson re­ ported gas wns tnken without pny from n business on U.S. 158, Advunce. - Cynthiu Wilson reported a break-in at u residence on Armsworthy Road, Mocksville on Dec, 3, - On Dec. 4 Joan Cress re­ ported mnilboxes were dnmuged at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advnnce. - Glen Miller reported items were taken from a home on Mooring Lane, Advnnce on Dec. 4. - On Dec. 4 Christine Rivers reported n missing individuul nl n home on Autumn Lnne, Mocksville. - Allison Newell reported movies, u video gnttic, und sut- ellile receiver were tnken from n home on Alnmosn Drive, Ad­ vnnce on Dec. 4. - On Dec. 4 Lenn Chilly re­ ported hundguns were taken from a residence on Dog Troll Rond, Mocksville. - Jessicu Kelsoe reported u mKssing person al a homo on Davie Street, Cooleemee on Dec, 4. - On Dec, 4 Kim Harrison reported gas wns tnken without pny at a gas station on U,S, 64 Wesl, Mocksville, - Threat communication wns reported at a home on Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville on Dec. 4. - On Dec, 5 Cnrolyn Smilh reported a Inrceny nl a home on Rainbow Road, Advance, - Aininu Blackwelder re­ ported hnrassing phone calls on Dcc, 5. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Policc Depurtment. - The lurccny of a pocketbook from the back of n cur parked off Yadkinville Rond wus reported Nov. 29. - A Duvie High School stu­ dent was robbed in the parking lot Rushco on Sulisbury Road. The 17-year-old male reported another mun pulled u knife on him and demanded money, re­ porlcd Sgt. D.T. Matthews. The suspect followed the teen who drove nwny. Investigating offic­ ers said thnt the store video cam­ era may have identified the sus­ pect. • The larceny of tools from a vehicle on Locust Street wns re­ ported Nov. 15. - Tlte larccny of $5 worth of gas from Fa,st Tmck, Yadkinville Road, was reported Dcc. 5. Arrests - Frankie Ryan Fuenles, 16, of 234 Wiikesboro St., wus chargcd Dcc. 1 with contempt of coun nnd perjury. - Shun Dule Southeni, 24, of Winston-Snlem, was charged Dcc. 4 with assault on an officer, communicating threats, damuge to personal properly and ob­ structing nnd delaying an officer. Trinl date; Dcc, 16, Ti-nfflc Accidcnis - A Mocksville teen wus chargcd with fuilure to rcducc speed nnd fnilurc lo chnnge ud­ dress on u driver’s license ufler a wrcck on Valley Drive at 3:30 p,m, Nov, 30, Taylor Renee Sprinkle, 16, of 5211 U.S, 601 N„ fulled to stop the 1998 Kia she was driving before it struck in tiie rear a 1995 Ford driven by James Patrick Reavis Jr., 44, of 537 Howard­ town Rond, reported Officer S.W. Shore. - A Mocksvillc man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck bn Soulh Main Street at 8 a.m. Dcc. 3. Thomas Lee Baker, 33, of 729 Junction Road, failed lo slop the 1998 Dodge pickup he wus driving before'il siruck in the rear a 2002 Hondn driven by Shelin Renee Brown, 35, of 137 Daye Highway Patrol Ir H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts’* 24 Hour-Anonjrm ous www.herchoicehc.com 336-748-8777 The following truffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Wreck At llinglcwmxl Crossing A Davie woman was charged with fuilure 10 yield afler the veiiicle she was driving hit nn­ other Dec. 4. Renee Tyler Plummer of 109 Canton Road, Advance leaving a parking space in her 1997 Honda vehicle nt Tunglewood Crossing. Mnrgnret Jennne McKinny of 114 Oakmont Drive, Advance was driving u 2000 Volkswngon south in the parking lot. Plummer failed to sec before starting and her ve­ hicle sirtick McKinny's. Trooper A.A. Ju.stice reported the nccidcnt occurred at approxi­ mately 11 a.m. nnd there were no injuries. Driver Charged In Wreck A Davic man was .churgcd wilh exceeding u safe speed and unsafe lires ufler he wrecked Ihe vchiclc he wns driving Dcc. 5. Paul Michuel Polls of 515 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks­ ville was driving a 1996 Ponliac vehicle easl on Duke Whitaker Rond when he drove off the lefl shoulder and siruck a utility pole. Trooper A.A, Justice reported the accidenl occurred al upproxi­ mntely 9:30 u,m, and there were no injuries. Wrcck At Intersection A Davic mun wns chnrged with unsafe movenienl ufler the vehicle he wns driving hil un­ olher Dcc. 5. Max Jerome Snylor of 127 Chnriolle Pluce, Advnnce hnd slopped his 2002 Toyola vehicle at the intersection of Duke Whitaker and Sheffield Roads. Kulie Denice Price Crundnll of 157 Sheffield Road, Mocksville was driving her 1997 Nissan norlh wesl on Sheffield Rond. Snylor fuiled lo see before sturt- ing across the roud und collided with Crundair.s vehicle, Crundall's vehicle run off Ihe right shoulder und collided with a sign, T rooper A.A, J usticc reported the accident occurred ul approxi­ mately 1:30 p,m. Lane, Advance, reported Officer S,W, Shore, - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road dt 5:18 p.m, Dec, 2, Wendi Daniell Hoover, 19, of 191 Candi Lane, failed to slop the 1999 Plymouth she was driv­ ing before it siruck the rear of a 1995 Jeep driven by Burry Michael Wilson, 50, of 376 Vil­ lage Road, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter, Fires Duvie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing culls; Nov. 28: Mocksville, 4:51 p,m,, U,S, 158; Smith Grove as­ sisled, Nov. 29: County Line, 6 p,m,, 1-40 Wesl, vehicle fire, Nov. 30: Mocksville, 8:59 a,ni,. Funder, fire alarm; Fork assisted: Smith Grove, 3:55 p,m„ 1-40 Enst, fuel spill; Advnnce, 6:41 p,ni,, Cumberiund Court, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Dcc. 4: Jerusalem, 12;53n.m., Hobson Drive, uulomobilc ncci- dent. Nixon Named Bank Branch Manager DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 - 7 Grcln E. Nixon hus been nnmed branch manager of Bank • ofThc Carolinas’ Mocksville of­ fice. “ It is my pleasure to w elcom e Greta Nixon as the new manager of our Mocks­ villc officc,” Robin H. Smith, ex­ ecutive vice president of Bank of The Caroli­ nas, said in making the an­ nouncement. “In addition to her Nixon excellent educational back­ ground and banking expericncc, Greta is a civic-minded indi­ vidual actlvc in her local com­ munity." “I am honored to accept this new responsibility," Nixon said. "My goal is to offer the friendli­ est, mosl professional financial scrviccs lo the individuals, fammilies und businesses in Duvie County. After nil, thnt’s banking Corolinas style.” Prior to joining Bunk of The Curolinns ns n lonn officer, for five yeurs Nixon wns a loan of­ ficcr with u large regional bunk­ ing orgnnizntion. She holds n bnchclor's degree in business adniiiiistation from Gardncr- Webb Univcristy, A recipient of the Broyhill School of Munugc- ment Awnrd, she is a mciiibcr of the Dnvie Business Women’s Associniion, Nixon and her husbund, Essa Jumn, reside in Mocksville, Bank of The Carolinas is lo­ catcd at 135 Boxwood Village Drive, in Mocksville, The bank is locatcd at 135 Boxwood Village Drive in Mocksvillc, The full-scrvicc banking office features drivc-in- lancs, a commcrcial night de­ pository, and a 24-liour ATM, FedEx, Dell, Could Have Major Economic Impact In Davie County FedEx and Doll received a pep talk Nov, 30 as Gayle Ander­ son, prcsideni nn'd CEO of the Grcntcr Winslon-Snlem Cham­ ber of Commerce spoke lo mem­ bers of the Mocksvillc Rotnry Club, Tlio.se compunics will bring niorc thon tiioiisnn'ds of jobs, tHcj> vVlIl briiig other compunics thnt will hire oven more work- Company Didn’t Fire Man In Wrecks II wns reported lasl week thal a mun who had two wrecks in tho sume dny hnd been fired from his job before committing suicide. Duvid L. Sain, terminal man­ ngor for Constai Trunsport, suid the employee, Roger Tad Adamczak, had not been fired. Article Was IVIisleading An article aboul a fight at n locnl apartment complex lust week hud some unclcur infonna- ^ lion uboul the rclutions of those W ^ involved. Terry Kimmer of Stepping Stone Lune, Mocksviile, who wus cut in ll^9,,f(^t,|i.‘j|jip( the futher of the girifriend lo tiic siis- pccl in the cutting,Tony Robert Rhinehurt of Fuirfield Road. Also, there wus no evidcncc of crack cocaine being smoked, nor did anyone olher lhan Kimmer, who wasn’t there, say thnt crack hud been smoked in the residence, suid Kuy Carter, who rents the apartment. ers. That business growth, she. .suid, could easily rcuch Duvie County, With the FedEx hub nt Piedmont Triad Inlernalional Airport in Greensboro, and Guilford, Forsylh und Dnvidson offering incenlives to lure Dell, Duvie could benefit, “Compunics settle up to 50 miles from Ihe hub, depending on the urgency with which they need to ship and the land cost they nre willing to pay, so Duvic County should see its share of FedEx related economic devel­ opment,” Anderson said. “ It is also important .for ex­ isting companies to think nboul how they can tnke advnntnge of un extended workday and stnrl lo make plans for it,” Anderson snid. “ Being wiihin 50 miles of the hub cffcctiveiy extends your workdny until midnight - niuk- ing it possible to produce prod­ ucts or provide services (such ns computer or telephone repnir) until midnight und still hnve your product delivered the next morning.” The Dell project, she suid, is the Inrgest mnnufacluring start­ up looking for n site unywhere in the United States. Tlic Triad wus sclccicd becuusc of the irunsportation syslcni, including the FedEx hub. “Doll munufacturcs exclu­ sively in the United Slates und requires ils suppliers to deliver wiihin 30 minutes of Dell plac- ing^an order.The suppliers usu­ ally set up bonded warehouses on the Dell campus nnd either locate onsite, or nearby to keep the warehouses restocked with currenl inventory.” North Carolina’s $242 mil­ lion in incentives sturt uftcr Dell hus invested $100 million in its facility nnd has hired 1,000 em­ ployees. Anderson snid the dcul is a good one for Norlh Curolina. Other than trnining dollurs, the cosl to the stntc is in loss of tuxes Dell would huve had lo liavc paid over a 20-yenr period. “The stnte economists csli- niate the 20-ycar economic im­ pact of Dell ut$24.5 bill ion. That is nn cxcellcnl return on invest­ ment,” she suid. "Dell will bring 2,000 jobs und it is the loss leader for the additionnl 6,000 jobs thut Dell suppliers and oth­ ers will bring." Jobless Rate 3.4% Duvie County’s unemploy­ ment rule increased slightly from September lo Oclobcr, accord­ ing lo figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The September rale was 3.0 percent, and in October, 3.4 per­ cenl pf workers were jobless in Duvic Couniy. Octobcr jobless rales Ibr sur- rounding counties: Yudkin, 3.5%; Rowan, 5.2%; Iredell, 4.8%; Forsyth, 3.8%; und Dnvidson,, 5.3%, 2 0 0 4 C h r i s t m a s S e r v i c e s First United Methodist Church 310 North M ain Street, Mocksville You are cordially invited to the Seventieth Annual Christmas Concert & .; ‘; Candle Lighting Service by the Chancel Choir Three Identical Services 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 19 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 19 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 20 ^ Niinery Care I'rovUled Christmas Eve Services Dec. 24th at 4:30 p.m. & 11 p.m. CaroLs, Readings, Communion & Candle Lighting Service, Special Mu.sic, Live Nativity. Nursery Care Provided for 4:30 ¡im. Service, but not at II pjit. service ' П н и $ 1 0 I n t o s $ 2 3 8 , 0 0 0 ! Invest in the Youth & Literacy Fund. Help build our coininuiiity treasures to invest in YOUTH and LITERACY projects. There are m ore than 23,800 adults in Davie County. If every adult made a gift o f $ 10 to the Com m unity Fund, v/e would ALL be shareholders in a $238,000 investment in o u r community! YourMoHLy T a lk ,.. A nd IXiGETHER we Сми Mtthc a Diffcvem v THE C O M M U N IT Y F О U N D W y OF DAVIE ATION C O U N T Y PO Box S46 • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 753-6903 té Ш t » Ш m R 6 S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T SU PER S P E C IA L!! THURSDAY & SUNDAY 10 oz. Hand Cut Sirloin Steak served with Baked Potato or Fries, Slaw & French Biiead. $ 6 9 5Just EVERYDAY SPECIAL!! Baby Flounder AND Popcorn Shrimp $C95 Combination Just II llOUItS]Hic.4 • Tliuni................4 pm • V pm..............Л pm • 9 i3 0 pm...11 iim • 9 pm 1122 Yadkinvillc Rd. 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Ali qualified beneficiaries may apply, You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Part B and reside in the CMS-approved service area, Some limitations and restrictions may apply CMS,6002.779.A12/03,r3/04 J* * ••• ; V'• * U’ U* ,^ ,1 A 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 V a l l e y R o a d B u s i n e s s P a r k S h o u l d O p e n I n J u n e Mike Johnson didn't mind Friday moming when the sounds of car nnd truck engines all but drowned out the people speaking al a groundbreaking ccremony. Tliey were a sign of what he al­ ready knew, the land on Valley Road just soulh of U5.64 in Mocksville was ripe for development. Johnson, a partner wilh CMT Investors of Raleigh, which also includes Charles Grantham and Tim Martin, plans to build some 40,000 square feet of office nnd retail space on the land between U.S. 64 and Hospital Street Ex­ tension. There will be entrances/ exits offofbolh roads. The hill and gully on site will be leveled, nnd three buildings with about nine units per build­ ing will be constructed. The first should open in mid-June, the last by the end of2006, Johnson snid. Tenants will include his sis­ ter, Meta Johnson, a mnssage therapist and owner of A Divine Touch in downtown Mocksville. He has other verbal commit­ ments. Called Valley Road Business Park, the development hns 900 fool of frontngc on Valley Road. "We were impressed with the lown growth, the lown manage­ ment, and wc found an excellent location," Johnson said. Terry Bralley, counly mnn- nger and chair of the county's economic development council, noticed the noisy traffic. "We know wc have good business people coming here," he said, motioning to the traffic. “And look at nil the construction nt 601 and 1-40. It’s a great lime for us." Jonn Carler, president of the Davie Chamber of Commerce, said the new park will promote small businesses, which are im- ponant to the local economy. “The town is always glad to have new business. It's a sign of progress. We hope it will be good for you and good for the town," said Dr. Francis Slate, mayor. Landmark Construction is the building contractor. The build­ ings will be brick veneer with a mix of nwnings and design fea­ tures marketed by Design Prop­ erties. Developer Mike Johnson, Town Manager Christine Sanders, Developer Charles Grantham, Mayor Francis W. Slate, Town Board member Vernon Thompson, Meta Johnson of A Divine Touch and County Manager Terry Bralley break ground Friday for a retail and business center on Valley Road near U.S. 64 West In Mocksvllle. 1 S T C L E M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A L E S 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 766-4449 • 766-4938 A R N O L D BAKERY THRIFTSTORE ENJOY HIGH QUALITY HOLIDAY FOOD & GIFT ITEMS A t Thrin Store Prices 1 0 % O F F One Time Total Purchase with this ad through 12/8/04 except Wednesdays HARD TO FIND ITEMS• S A V E U P T O 6 0 % D A I L Y • GREAT STOCKING STUFFERS and G IFT BASKET ITEM S •Lovefeast Buns •Amish Jams •Stash Tea •Gourmet Coffee •Pepperldge Farms Cookies & Snacks •Cherries Salad Dressing •Moravian Sugar Cake ■V’ BUY 4 GIFT CERTIFICATES GET THE 5 FREE!! rIiI up his iir her life wilh: Whiter LIGHT- K. i 'l'*'' ' ■ '■'.’iii 1 I’lt'i!" IflllWll.llH lI l.t.'Ml, .‘v-. I ,U,.|’ 1 ■ i’'‘ ' -I.V lll.i ¡i.ll.illlll Ii.IIkI \SJ.I|p SH'i.DO Give ihtKifi of; YULHTIDE W ISIIiiS- I'h .i... ■ ) N ' . .1 , tl .Mil; iii-. к .mcl r .ir.iilin'Im Kill Take litr away ю a W INTER VVONDERLANIJ- - I’l -, I'l- ll !.I, (,ll, M.inii Ult . tinnii ' '' I'ltiHi [v. J; rub hot vloih- ••.1 .1 '.J4l .jvtlun.li.....S22y.OO . W E P U T TH E BACK IN SPAI fj2850 Middlebrook Dn~ 3 3 6 -7 1 2 -0 4 0 5 V f ' www.BonollclnlSklnworke.com Matltr Card & Visa №68 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clenmon p c / o s s VilLioo C.wdlo S Gills) • Hours M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 t h e s e a r e a m e r c h a n t s f o r g i f t s t o p le a s e a n y o n e o n y o u r li s t t h i s h o lid a y s e a s o n . Discounts To Churches S Other Groups I.ocated Conveniently Across Ihc SIreet froni Village Candle & Gin 2668-1 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons, NC OPEN! Mon.-Frl. 9-7) Sol. 9-6j Sun. 12-5 .S m i t h e r m a n ’s . lardware and Equipment - (fo rm e rly W e ste rn A u to L e w isv ille ) Go Carts «699.®» up to «2349,®“ ATK150R2 Be the fir s t on the block and the envy ,o f the neighborhood 1305 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd L e w isville , NC ' 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 &9iucJi ©4b<mt c^niUmg Q /fJ T m e Y a m n lA irf’c Helection n fya riiH , aceesHorieii, tools, booltH a n d pa tte rns (A nd o th e r fiin k y item s) G reat classes- F in h h in ^ seruiees- “ ChickH w ith StieltH " S o cia l K n ittin g G roup ;.KW7.S Vn.I.B C O I tN K I t S s h o w /a y ; C K X r i i l l C 'o r n v r o f I t i i 2 l a m i L e w lK v llh - C lv m m o n H U d •S/w/; in m m m m C L E M M ^ p a w n N e e d M o n e y F o r C h r is tm a s ? B rin g In y o u r O ld , U sed o r B ro k e n G o ld F o r C ash ! Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3 766-8312 iVanny wingo- OwSSr 25 Yr» Experience 1609 LewisviHe-Clcmmons ntd Clemmons (W ert to R o n n l*« W ing>) A Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda.v, Dec. 9,2004 - Bl E x c r u c i a t i n g E n d T o S u p e r S e a s o n W a r E a g le s D r o w n In T e a r s A f t e r B r itt B r e a k s T h e ir H e a r t s By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Recorci No more Cooler Amold brcaknwnys. No morc bnllcring-rnm runs for Justin Brown. No more pancake blocks by Ryan Boehm nnd Ted Rnndolph. No more crushing hits by D.J. Rice. No more defensive stuffs for Duslin Mor­ gan, Zac O'Brien and Chris Goode. Tlic longest joyride in Davie football hislory came to an abrupt end in Fridny's 19-11 semifinni loss to visiting Juck Brilt. When it wns over, Znch Vogler bent down in the end zone, his head buried in his hands after coming tnnlali/.ingly closc to snatching n defiection on n 50- yard Hail Mary pass witli no lime on the clock. Senior right tackle Dion Cody got on his han(j,s nnd knees. P9unding the ground with his fist and bawling. This wasn't how if was supposed lo end. The top-seeded War Engles hnd never been hotter, winning 14 straight |o rench unchartcd territory with n perfcct rccord. Since Augusi liiey hnd iny in bed, niul with their eyes closed, imngincd them­ selves running on the field nt Kennn Sln­ dium in Chnpel Hill und competing for the 4-A stnte clinnipionship. Consider­ ing they hnd breezed through three play­ off rounds by u scorc of 139-6 and hud out.scorcd nil viclims 540-123, a lo.ss lo Jack Britt, n 15-point underdog nnd lliird seed in tlie West Region, was nn upset lhat nobody saw coming. Wlien it was over, Davie’s poslgame huddle fell like a funeral. Terrell Wil­ son couldn't take it. 1'ears streamed down Jordan Grimes' face as lie offered a hand to Jamar Howell. Randolph stared straight nl the ground ns assistant Keith Whitaker pntted him on the back. Coachcs Tilden Carter nnd Devore , Holman had teardrops on tlieir faccs. The pain wsis unbearable for'O'Dricn, who sobbed in Randy Athey's arms. “I don'l even want to tnke my pads off,” Morgan said. "I don't even know what to say." ' “It's a lot more painful when there's n lol on Ihc line, e.spccinlly in the com­ munity when everybody's miking to you, they’re expeciing you to win and Please See Juck - Page B7 Worth Noting. : . Timmy Allen. Travis Scales^, Garrett Parks, Kyle Smlthi' Russell Hlltoh nnd Dusty Johnson of Dnvic wrestling tiad pins in a; head-turning 51-18 win over Chape! Hili. . Carly Booth is averaging 15 points and 10 rebounds for thé Davio varsity girls; She orchestrated 0 huge rally over Lake Norman, which lost 71-65 in OT after lend­ ing by 10 in the fourth quarter, " C liff Burns had 22 points, 5 ;^^k^;5 assists and 7 rebounds, and 4¿sK AÍkent;^d i7‘ points and 13 rwounds as^u^nvie varsity boys t^tN.Jredeir88;61. :';|i$^ad Corriher threw for ,104 yards in the second half of DaVfe’S' 19-11 .semifinal loss to Jack Britt. Logan Buchanan had 15 tackles, l).J,Rlce 14 and Ted Randolph 11. Rice set season and carcer rccords foi; tackles. After S. Davie wrestling let a 42- 0 lead over Knox get chopped to 42- 3Ó,'Lewis Farve delivered a match- saving pin. , Carly Pratapas of N. Davie 8lh basketball had 15 points and 4 as­ sists in a 43-26 win over China Grove. ' Andrea Grant of S. Dnvie 8th basketball scorcd 37 points in two losses. ^ nv.pS' Rusty O’Connor and .John Lattlmore led N. Dnvie wrestling to three wins. "O’Connor mude mince meal of his (China Grove) kidi” Coach Ron Kirk snid. "L(i-. ttiniore suid wlicn he met his kid, lie said: ‘Piense don’t hurt me.’ " ;, Shelby Wallace, Drew Esposito ond Justin Lee of Dnvie boys swiitir ming won two evenus each in n 107^ 53 win oyer N. Dhvidsdn ^ Jaspen Gray pursues Jack Britt quarterback Alex Butler, who beat Davie with 194 rushing/passing yards, - Plioto by James Barringer G r e a t e s t T e a r n E v e r b a v l e S e n i o r s G a v e F a n s A n U n f o r g e t t a b l e R i d e Back in July, Davie's foolball icani knew the deal. If the War Engles didn't sel all kinds of records in 2004. they were going lo live in infamy ns n big tense. Behind n cInssic senior clnss, they lived up to every ounce of the liumongous hype. The road to Greatest Team Ever sprang from a 35-28 come­ back win over Crest, which led 28-14 wilh eighl minuies lefl. The Chnrgers had won 13 in a row and Ihcy haven’t lost sincc thal epic Sept. 3 nighi. , "They wanted ihis game," Crest conch Roy Kirby said before the sea­ son. "We've only had two schools call us for games, and that’s Davie County and Independence (which owns the country's longest winning streak)." The War Eagles oblitcraied eighl of 11 regular-season opponents. West Forsylh pul up a fight in a 17-3 deci­ sion, and Norlh Davidson gave Davic a scare before fading 26-13. Then in the 4-A playoffs, Davic swallowed Purnell Swell, South Caldwell and Hoke Counly whole, playing Four Corners in the sec­ ond half just lo get Ihe game over wilh. The slrcak finally ended in the West Region semifinals as top-seeded Davie lo.si lo No. 3 Jack Britt 19-11. But Ihe biller disappoinlnicnt of digging too deep a hole in Ihe first half and fnlling inches shori nt ihc end will not Inrnish n remarkable year. The War Eagles made 10 home gnmes un event. They hnd little kids wide-eyed. They hnd fnns in awe of how good their lenm Imd bccome, nnd Ihnt nieiuis so much in a small town. They couldn't go anywhere without shaking someone's hand. They had people buzz- iiig about foolball in barber shops. Please See A Class - Page B5 I n c o m p a r a b l e C o o t e r E r a E n d s F o r B e s t R u n n e r T h e r e E v e r W a s Ity B rian P ltls Davie County Enterprise Record When il comcs lo Davie’s best run­ ners ever, there’s no debate. It's Cooler Arnold, You could ensily nrguc lhal the most cxciting alhlele, of any sport, in Davie's 49 years of existence is none olher lluin Cooler Amold. When Davie's 14-0 run cnme to an end in a 19-11 semifinal loss to visiling Jjick Brilt, the sun set on one of Davie County's biggest sports celebrities. He was Supennan in a No. 2 jersey, and his unparalleled success as an all-around siar is wliat every alhlcic dreams of. "They broke the mold on him." Coach Doug Iliing said. "I don'l know ihnl you'll see anolher Cooler Arnold conic through anywhere, a kid that's multilalenlcd as he is and can play any position on Ihe field. You jusl don't .see them like ihal." Assistant coach Keiih Whitaker put it this way; "I've coached 20 yenrs nnd he's the single best high-school athlete lhal I've ever seen. You can sny runner/ receiver/defensive back/relumcr. He’s phenomenal. Probnbly four times ihis year (my jaw dropped in amazement). Please Sec Cooter - Page B7 S t i l l P e r f e c t Wrestling Makes A Loud Statement In Chapel Hill By B rian P itts Davie Counly Enterprise Record This is whal a Icgiiimale. fee-fi-fo- funi scary leam looks like. Davie’s wrestling team visited Chapel Hill last week, and the War Engles turned n good opponenl inlo n pal.sy. Davic took the Tigers apart 51- 18. The scariest part is ilie be.sl is ycl io come. Jeremiah Rnby, wlio finished ihird in ihc slate last year wilh 42 wins, iiasn’i wrestled while nursing an injury, and Ryan Boehm and llie foolball play­ ers reported lo Iheir firsl practice on Mondny. Davie’s loud slnlcnicnl at Chapel Hill made a believer out of Tigers coach Mike Kendall, a|ld Kendall is one of liie most respected men in liie sport. He won Milton Joiinson Brown Stewart liie sinie four limes al Albeninrle, going 15.3-0 from 1987-91. "I’ll lell you whai, if lhai’s nol iiie besi ieani in Ihe stale, then 1 don’l know who is," Kendall said after Davic im­ proved io 8-0 in nonconfcrcnce. "Tlial's a Ireniendous leam witliout some of their key wrestlers. We're very excited. 1 think we have a very good team, ihc most qualified I've had in a while. 1 honestly thought we were going lo give Davie a very good malch. Buddy Lowery (Davie's coach) is doing good tilings beciuise lhal team is doing every­ thing right." After coming oul sluggishly and trail­ ing 12-3, Davic was devasinling the rest of llie way, pinning Chapel Hill six limes in seven matches and winning nine of ihc last 10 weight classes. The War Engles followed their normal patlem in Saturday's Davie Duals, routing four opponents to raise their record to 12-0. The individual records are stagger­ ing. Kyle Sniiih, Russell Hilton, Aaron Hollifield and Timmy Allen are 12-0; Brandon Stewart 11-0; Garrett Pnrks 10- 0; Dusiy Johnson 1 l-l; Josh Bames 10- 2; Chris Ange and Adam Mcliwain nre 9-2 nnd 8-2, respectively; und Craig Brown and Palrick O'Connor are 9-3, "The most interesting thing to me is lliere's no superstars," Kendall said, "1 know Boehm's a stale champion, but PIcnsc Sec Chnpel Hill ■ Page B8 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 DAVIK COUN TY ENTERPRISK RKCORI), Thursdii.v, Dcc. 9, 2004 - 1J3 N o r t h W r e s t l i n g P u l v e r i z e s T h r e e O p p o n e n t s The North Diivic wrcslliiii; leant is once itgiiin bccottiirtg nil too pixidietablc. II eoHtiitiieil lo pile up big nuntbers last week, beating Tliornasville 71 -9, China Gruvc 75-12 and Knox 72-9. The Wildcats have scored at least 71 points in all six nialches, and llieir closest margin of vic­ tory is 62. “ I'm pleased with ull of them." Couch Ron Kirk said. "Wc lire so well buhmced und they're aggrc.ssive. I ju.st can't let them get the big head and get overconndent." The Wildcals belled China Orove with 12 pins. Rusty O'Connor and John Lalliniore were symbolic of North's dis­ mantling ways. "O’Connor made mince meal ofhis kid (al 120). He’s a beust," Kirk said. “Uittimore said when he met his kid. he said: ‘Plea.se don’l hurl me.’ "I thought they would give us more because they’re usually pretty competitive. They had good-looking kids and we jusl dominated." Knox was touted as a tenm thal could push North. Afler all, Soulh Duvie needed a lute sland to stave off the Trojans. So nnicli for the buttle royal. It proved to be jusl anolher mutch for North, winning by 63. "China Grove’s coach said Knox was loaded with athletes, and suid they’ll probably give us a fit in Ihe upper weights,” Kirk snid. Norlh gol pins from Randy Beil. David Oukley, O’Connor, Latlimore. Juke Boger, Josh Smilh and Devin Trull, while Zach Long and Caleb Rominger won decisions. "O’Connor worked a clinic. He had him 13-1 when he pinned him," Kirk said. “ Lallimore danced around for three periods und was beating him 3-0. nnd then finally pickcd him up, look him siraighl down lo Ihe mat and pinned him." Rominger .stayed unbeulcn, bul 9-3 was nol a vintage win. He barely had enough strength after spending the day on a field trip. “He was winning 9-0 and gol stuck on his back wilh 1:30 left,” Kirk snid, “He fought a pin for aboul 1:15 and luckily won. He got sick in Ihe third period nnd lost his groceries. 1 thought he wus going lo get sick again. They went on a field trip and he ate like a horse while he was gone and didn’t look like himself. He wrestled well enough lo win.” There’s been no shortage of brilliant performances. Standing wilh 6-0 records are Beil, John Flowers, O’Connor, Michael Rowe, Michael Maready, Rominger and Josh Smith. Oak­ ley is 5-0. Boger and Trull are 4- 0, Lallimore is 5-1 and Ryan McAndrews and Davin Gray arc 4-2. Long hns been a quick study. The seventh grader broke into Ihe lineup against Thomosvllle and he’s 3-0. Notes: It was a heartbreaking week for McAndrews. The 140- pounder gol “rooked” in an 8-6 overtime loss to Thomasville, and he was leading 6-2 in a 7-6 loss lo Knox. “The flip card had him winning, our seorebook had him winning and Ihc home book hud him lied,” Kirk said of the questionable loss to Thomasville. “He had lo go bnck out and go to overtime. He should have won thnl match.” ... North goes to Corriher-Lipe on Dec. 9 and hosts West Rownn on Dec. 14. B r o w n L e a d s N o r t h E i g h t h G r a d e T e a m T o 4 - 1 Justin Miller of South Davie Middle School's wrestling team gets a pin in a 78-6 win over Corriher-Upe. The win made Soulh 1-0 in the conference. North Davie's eighth-grade basketball team is spreading poinis around, getting contribu­ tions thrxiughout the rotation nnd Couch Trish King couldn't- be much happier after five games. The Wildcals were 4-0 before a second-half nightmare resulted in a 48-25 loss at Knox, but life was n box of chocolates unlil then. Four players - Amber Par­ rish, Curly PruUipas, Kellie Brown and Sarah Evans - .scored between six and 10 poinis in u 36-25 svin over North Rowan, und five player?i .scored al least six poinis in a 43-26 win over China Grove. “This team hns siorted click­ ing, and when I substitute we're slill clicking," said King. "We're getting balanced scoring. They're passing the ball and be­ coming iin.sclfish." Norlh had no irouble bounc­ ing China Orove, scoring 13 poinl.s in each of the first two quarters for a 26-14 lead. Il pu.shed the margin to 19 in the third quarter. Pratapas had 15 points, five rebounds nnd four assists. Han­ nah Stroupe had eight points, six steals and three a.ssi.sts. Amber Parrish hud six poinis, six re­ bounds und three assists. Sarah Evans hnd six poinis, five sleals and six rebounds. And Brown had six poinis and eighl re­ bounds. "Evans and Brown nre Iwo of the toughest girls as far us being aggressive," King said. “Stroupc is becoming more confident in her ball handling, taking her time and slarling the plays for us. She’s bccomc a steady leader." The Wildcals elevated Ihcir gnme even more against a lethal Knox tenm thal features one girl that’s seemingly unstoppable. They traded baskets wilh the hosts in tlic first qunrter and re­ mained lied unlil a buzzer-beat­ ing bucket gave Knox its first lead going Into halftlme, 19-17. By playing even with Knox for Uminutes,North can believe it’s got the stuff to finish nmong Ihc lop three in the Mid-South Conference. King slill believes lhat even though Knox outscored North 29-8 in the second half. The second hnlf wns n bitter experience. Two starters (Stroupc und Brown) got injured nnd n third starter (Parrish) was forced lo the bcnch with foul Irouble. King blamed the refer­ ees for letting the action gel com­ pletely oul of control. The Wild­ cats’ attack was crippled and Knox's coach mude matters worse,'King said. The Trojons’ starters stayed in the game unlil the final two minutes and kept applying fullcourt pressure against North's subs. King was furious for several reasons, especially al how the injuries occurrcd. “One of their girls plowed over Stroupc (who already hud u bad back), and il look her back out," she snid. “We hnd lo tnke our poinl guard out. Parrish pickcd up her fourth foul, so that's two starters out. One of their plnyers grabbed Brown's arm ns she rnn by nnd hyperex- tended Brown’s shoulder. Brown is probably the mosl solid player for me right now. I Ihought it was dislocated. So I hnd three start­ ers on the bench, everybody was oul of posilion and all oul of sync." Brown led Norlh with 12 pofnts, followed by Pratapas wilh six and Evans with four. Notes; The Knox game was the Mid-Soulh Conferencc opener. ... King snid new assis­ tant Beth Hall adds tremendous experti.se. “She has n lol of ex- Josh Burcham manhandles his opponent. F a r v e R e s c u e s B o o t h S t e p s F o r w a r d F o r S e v e n t h G r a d e W i l d c a t s I S o u t h W r e s t l i n g periencc from plnying in col­ lege," she snid. “She lells them what they need to do when they go bnck in. Hnving another set of eyes is helping, us become more successful."... North hosts Corriher-Lipe on Dcc, 8. It pliiys nl Wesl Rowan on Dcc. 14. N. Davlc 36, N. Rowan 25 - Amber Parrish 10, Carly Prata- pas 8, Kellie Brown 8 ,^arah Evans 6, Hannah SUnupQ.?, Jor­ dan Schullz 2. N. Davlc 43, China Grove 26 - Pratapas 15, Stroupc 8 , Parrish 6, Evans 6, Brown 6, Sarah Mar­ tin 2 . ' Knox 48, N. Davlc 25 - Brown 12, Pratapas 6, Evans 4, Samnnlhn Maready 2. Parrish 1. Jennifer Boolh has given Norlh Davie’s seventh-grade basketball tenm lerrific all- around efforts in its 2 -2 start. "Shc is doing ubout every­ thing for us.” Coach Trish King suid. “She’s in the right spot nl the righl lime. She’s rebounding, handling the ball, she’s been one of our go-lo girls when everybody’s kind of panicking und bringing it down the court." Last week the Wildcats beal Chinu Grove 34-21 und gol thumped 39-13 by Knox in the Mid-Soulh Conference opener. In the nonconfcrence win over China Grove, Kaycee Dixon pumped in 14 points, Clare Moser was second wilh seven and Booth had five poinis and seven rebounds. Elizabeth Davis and Ashley Green pro­ vided sparks off the bench, wilh Davis crashing the boards and Green showing poise. “Davis played very big inside. Shc had five or six rebounds," King snid. "Green pluyed very confident." The Knox gnme wus decidcd quickly. The unbeaten Trojans built a 12-3 lead in the first iiuar- ler nnd never let Norlh in the gnme. Dixon scored nearly hnlf of North’s points (six). Nole.s: North (2-2,0-1) hosts CoiTiher-Lipe, which losl 50-5 lo Soulh Davie, on Dec. 8, It plays nt Wesl Rowan on Dec. 14. N. Rowun 26, N. Davlc 23 - Costner Merrifield 9, Jennifer Booth 6, Elizabeth Dnvis 6 , Rebecca Bobo 2. N.Dnvlc34,ChinnGrovc21 - Kaycee Dixon 14,Clare Moser 7, Booth 5, Bobo 4, Merrifield 2, A.shley Green 2. • Knox 39, N. DuvIc 13 - Dixon 6, Merrifield 2, Mo.scr 2, Michele Phillips 2, Dnvis 1. C L E M M O N S p a w n Q r ^ е и / е ^ л ц 12Ct.,3/8ct diamonds, 14kt white gold < 3 9 5 Past 14K Gold Earrings 25%-50% O jf Present Future S ta rtin g a t $ 1 9 9 .9 5 tin g , % t k Need Christmas Cash? Bring in Your Old Jewelry & Gold & Ti'dde them in for Cash! sta r tin g a t $ 6 9 .9 5 ic is 3 t^ r 5 0 % O F F 49CC $349,00 Danny Wingo- Owner 25 Yrs Experience 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 ^ Check out other specials at WWW.myclemmons.com With fiaslibiicks of the stun­ ning loss lo Erwin gathering uround South Davie's wrestling leum like storm clouds, Lewis Fnrve stepped into the si|uarcd circic nnd made everything right. The Tigers hud opened with u 48-42 lo,ss to Erwin, jusl iheir fourth selbuck in five yeurs, nnd they watched a 42-0 lead over visiting Knox evaporate lo 42-36 wilh two weight classes remain­ ing. An 0-2 slarl would nol huve been prelly. Farve made sure il didn'l hap­ pen, pinning his opponent and easing the Erwin pain. Josh Bur- chiim followed Farve with n pin ns South held on 54-36. The Mid- South Conference opener fol­ lowed, and South jumped nil over Corriher-Lipe 78-6. “Afler (four straight Tigcns) got pinned. I'm sure Farve fell a liltle pressure," Conch Perry Long snid. "He looked renl good. He just overpowered lhal kid, und the kids on the bcnch went wild. They knew we had to win lhal one (or the next one)." MichacI Brewer, Auslin Brown and Malt Garretson got South off to a smoking start with pins, and Michael Lanning, Shy- tcek Brown, Znc Shoemnkcrand James Cousins took forfeits ns South’s lead mushroomed to 42- 0, u point from insurmountable. But Knox got off the dcck and hammered oul 36 unanswered poinis, a turnaround that in- cliidcil five pins. Long was more relieved thnn jubilnhi afler some Tigers suffered surprising los.ses. "We hud .sonic kids get pinned lhal I thoughi shouldn’t have got­ ten pinned," he said. “Wc'rc still trying to jell us u teum." While Furvc cume lo the res­ cue, Brewer, Auslin Brown uml Gurrelson were equally as clutch. “ Brewer and Brown really cnme through for us," Long said. "If they lose, wc lose tho match. And Gurrelson cume Ihrough und pinned the kid. He made a big difference, and he’s a first-year kid.” While the Tigers have'some kinks to iron out if they’re going to get revenge against Erwin und challenge North Davie for Ihe MSC championship, it didn’l lake them long lo pul away C- Lipe, 78-6. James Mayfield, Burcham, Brewer, Auslin Brown, Gurrel- soHi George Gama, Shoemaker and Justin Miller got pins, und Ihe Yellow Jackets guve forfeits lo Fnrve, Lanning, Cousins. Houston Smilh and Jarred Bur- cham. South cerlainly needed a romp ufler sweuling oul a pair of nailbilers. "We’re finally getting to­ gether as a team,” Long said. "We turneil practice up a lillie bit anil practiced n little hurder. I’m looking for some greui things lo huppen, and we’re gelling better. I can see we’ve improved since the first mutch." Notes: Slioemuker and Farve have the best records ut 3-0, ... Soulh goes lo Erwin on Dcc. 9 and hosts Soulhcust on Dec, 14. Teammates cheerfully greet Austin Brown after his pin.- Ptiotos by James Barringer New South Davie coach Perry Long works the sideline. His team entered the week 2-1 overall, 1-0 in the MSC. S t e v e n s o n , T i g e r s C r u s h C o r r i h e r - L i p e 5 0 - 5 I low lopsided wus Ihc Soulh Davie sevenlh-grude baskclbuii teum's viclory over visiting Cor- rihcr-Lipe lust week? Four dif­ ferent Tigers - Maleia Stevenson, Morgan Wyatl, Sum Hnndy nnd Ashley Smool - outscored Cor- riher-Lipe’s entire teum. The final: South 50, C-Lipc 5. “And wc were trying mil lo run Ihc score up," Couch Becky Miller said afler the Tigers re­ bounded from u 31-24 lo.ss lo Knox and won Iheir Mid-Soulh Conference opener. ‘Tiul every­ body scorcd. We pulled our pre.ss off after the first quarter.” Tho Tigers were relentless, nicing in front I fi-O, leading 31 - 2 at hulliime und closing the game wiih a 15-0 spurt. Steven­ son scored six of her nine leuni- higli points in tlie first i|uarlcr. If .she plays much in Ihe final 18 minutes, shc might have scored 25 or 30. G rant C arries W inless South Andrea Grunt scored 37 poinis last week for Soulh Davie’s cighlh-grade baskclbuii teum. Unfortunately for the Ti­ gers, Grunt’s outburst wusn’t enough lo prevent an 0-3 record. Soulh losl to Knox 60-24 und to Corriher-Lipe 36-34. Granl scorcd 21 of South’s 24 points against Knox, und she scored 16 in a lough loss lo C-Lipc. Soulh started in an 11 -4 hole, but ral­ lied for a 22-18 halflime lead. South increased its edge to .seven by the end of Ihe third. The fourih wus a collapse for Soulh, which got outscored 16-7 and losl on a last-second shol. Soulh hosts Erwin on Dcc. 9 und pluys al Southeast on Dec. 14. Kiuix (id, .S, Davie 24 - An­ drea Granl 21, Mary Jarvis 2, Rebecca Hendrix I, Corrihci'-LIpe 36, S. Davlc .34 - Grant 16, Kayla Grubb 7, Jarvis 5, Jessu Ren 2, Jordnn Lune 2, Sydney Cruwford 1, Meghan Matthews I. Wyall and Handy were next with eighl poinis each, and Smoot had six. Even when Miller unloaded her bench. Soulh brought more of the sume, Erin Naylor, Tisha Funderburk und Muchel Gudson scorcd four upiece us 10 Tigers hil the scor­ ing column. "They were weuk, bul we pluyed good liull," Miller snid. "Stevenson had a really good game when shc gol lo play. Wyail’s shooling hns reully come ulong. 1 wus so proud of Smoot. She hil 4 of 6 free throws. She’s gelling lo be u consislenl player." Kierra Rivers, Lindsey Builey and Sydney Nelson helped South’s margin conlinue lo grow uml grow, "Wc just kepi picking the ball at the top and going down for layups. Wc did lhat the entire game," she said. "I was proud of Rivers, und Bailey had leader­ ship und played a solid defensive game." Earlier in the week, the Tigers faced a potent Knox lhat hasn't lieen defeated. They hung lough for a qiinrler (down 7-6), but got pounded 1 1 - 1 in the decisive sec­ ond quarter. Deleting the secoml quarter, the score wus South 23, Knox 20. The difference was Knox's big girl, She scored 18 of her 19 points in the firsi Ihree (iiinrlcrs. "They're u good leam, and their No, 3 is a good player," Miller said. ‘;We couldn’t slow her down. She wus whut kept us from winning.” Elyssa Tucker led Soulh with eight points, and Gadson and Stevenson added four each. "Tucker had a greal gume," she said. "She hit u 3-poinlcr und played real good defense. Stevenson liail a great game." Notes: The Tigers are 2-1 overall, ... They hosl Erwin on Dec. 9 and go lo Southeast on Dcc. 14. Knox 31, S. Davlc 24-Elyssa Tucker 8, Muchel Gadson 4, Maleia Stevenson 4, Sura Handy 3, Erin Naylor 2, Morgan Wyatt 1. S, Dnvle 50, Corriher-Llpc 5 - Stevenson 9, Wyall 8, Handy 8, Ashley Smoot 6, Naylor 4, Tisha Funderburk 4, Gadson 4, Kierra Rivers 3, Lindsey Bailey 2, Sydney Nel.son 2. В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda.v. Dee. 9,2004 F O O T B A U C O N n S f CONTEST RULES G O 1. Anyon« can enief excepi employees of Ihe Davie Coynfy Enlerprise flecofd and tiieif famdics. Only one entry allowed per pefv>n per weeK. An entnes musi be on onginal newsprini of laj( lo 33&-75I-9760. 2. Games in mis week's coniesi we kstefl in each a<}vortJsemeni on these two paaes Fill n the conlest Nank and submit of mail the ent/y to the Enierpnse Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvilk), NC 27028 3, The first entrant correctfy pre<i>cling the outcome ol an games in a week will receive a bonus of S2S00 Weekly pn^es arc $25 & Cap for first place an<j $5 for second place. 4, In case of ties, the entrant who came ctosesi to the total number of points in the t-e PreaVer wins, ll a tie stn exists, awards will be divided equally among the w w ers 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The offk» is tocaled at 171 S. Main St.. MocksviDe.NC. 6. Winners wii be afwounced followir>g each coolest. Decisions of judges wilt be rmaf. 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Miami Your “Home-Town^^ Drug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3. Fiesta Bowl: Utah v, PlltabuWr 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I 'lir ^ITilt inlorniiltinn on (lru(;s i4: tu'iillli pniMi’nis, «n In « « «.I'lislcniruuid.nini S 'BODY WORKS Ш }тто Ui^ngs' 26. NY Giants v. Baltlmoro 1100 S. Marshall Sireel Т О Л 1 О A A Winston-Solem, I^C 27101 / f У 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY EN I'KRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 - BS A C lass O f 22 S en io rs R aised T h e B ar To R ecord H eig h ts Continued From Page Bl cliurctic.s, rcstBuri\nls and street corners. Fans will rememljerltieolTon- sivc piaymatcers, tlie 551 points nnd the swarming defense ttiiu al­ lowed only 19 louehdowns. But one of tlie most impressive ele­ ments of tliis tenm is tlie fnct tliut 22 seniors developed extraordi­ nary camnraderic nnd teammates fed off eaeti btlicr. Tlicrc was a special bond be­ tween Cooler Arnold, Cliris Goode, D J , Rice, Dewayne Col­ lins, Terrell Wilson, Bryson Brown, Justin Brown, Duslin Morgan, Kurt Bivins, Jon Britt, Jamar Bratcher. Zac O’Brien, Corey Cliambers, Harry Brown, Joseph Phillips, David Stein, Dion Cody.Jordan Grimes,Znch Yokley, Ryan Boehm,T.A. Steele and Ted Randolph. That senior class cnjtiycd four years of grow­ ing togetherness. “The thing I’m most proud of, at haiftime it would have been pretty easy to get downBoehm snid of the 16-0 dcficit lo Jnck Britt. “No one wns blowing fuses. Everyone was playing to­ gether, 1 can’t be more proud. We’re a tight group, Wc worked since Inst winter, nil through the summer and through minicnmp." . “We nlwnys do stuff to­ gether," Morgnn said. “We would talk nbout what it's going to be tike when we get there," "In minicnmp wc nil got in Tights, didn't get along and had lo sprint our tnils off," Goode snid. “Wc all cnme togelher ns n teum and had tiie best season anybody's ever had. Playing witli these guys is better lhan the ring. Wc were the first class to go through nil the men of summers." When the War Eagles' rally was denied in the closing min­ utes, they felt like the world hnd come lo an end. Everyone wns choked wilh emotion. The se­ niors struggled to leave the field, nnd Rice didn't lurn townrd the locker room until 10:23 p.m. They were understandably hurt. But as Coach Doug llling lold them in the postgame huddle, as the days and weeks pass they'll realize their legacy will conlinuc long after they're gone. Tliey created a stir thnt Davie Counly has never fell.They won 12 straight nl home. They set rccords for points nnd consécu­ tive wins. Tlicy achieved tiack- lo-back conference lilies for the firsl time. They cclcbrnlod jusl the third outright confcrcnce title. They made the seminnals nfler three failed atlempis. Davic won four playoff games between 1956-99. This senior cinss went 7-3 in the postsenson, The War Engles won 19 of 20 games in two years, the bcsl 20-gnnie sirclch ever, nnd Ihcy wenl 30-13 in three yenrs, another record. “You’ve Inkcn this progrum lo anolhcr level," tiling shouted lo his red-eyed players. “1 chal- tenged you seniors last winler to take tills lo a level Ihul no olher class hus done, nnd you've done lhal, and that's .something wc'it look buck on for a long, iong time. Thnt’s something that's going lo carry this program a iong way. You brougtil this com- nninily together, und I tove ev­ ery one of you." It's routine for the wrestling teum lo udvance deep in the dual playoffs. But outside of wres­ tling, a Duvie team reaching the stule .seminnnis hns rurciy hap­ pened. The 1979 girts bnskclbntt teum lost 43-41 lo Gruhum in the 3-A chumpionship game. The busebull Icnni mnde the 4-A semifinnts in 1989 and 1993. This 14-1 foolbnti run marked the fourtii lime u non-wrestling teum has reachcd the semis sincc Davic joined the N.C. High School Athletic Association in 1977. “Everybody’s seen lliis com­ ing sincc third grade, and Iticy stepped up lo alt Ihc expeclu- lions," junior Brud Corrilier suid. "Wc’it be a family forever now, and Ihal's wtial mailers," Yokley snid. The seniors latkcd volumes aboul Chapel Hill, and llic goat slipped away with Kenan Sta­ dium within sniffing distance. But llie memories of becoming The Greatest Teum Ever and electrifying n community will be sHvorcd for u lifetime, “I hute to send them out los­ ing, but ilicy'rc winners," llling said. “They’ve set a standard. They had a determination from the day they stepped in here lhal they were going to make it a spe­ cial event. They had a will, a pas­ sion and a dream. It's gol lo slurl inside wilh u dream. They be­ lieved it and worked toward il." • What a yeur. What a leam. Whal fun. -o- C O N G R A I U U I T I O N S To last week's winners in our Football Contest F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 to J o h n R . B u te ro S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 to J a s o n Is e n b e rg i^ i Bfawk Soiut C*. SvU, 6t««e i jCMidiMfe ___________________‘Since 1927'_____________________ Sand 19. Insight Bowl; Notro Dnmo v. Orogon St. Composl Topsoll Kid Cusliion Whilo Pobblos Brown Pobbioo Pino Nuotllos Rod Doslgnor Mulcii Dirt 74SW. 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Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clommons, N.C. I C lem m on s Paw n & Jew elry B uying / Selling We Pay Top D ollar For Gold Si Diamonds Jew elni and Watah Repair D anny W lngo- O w ner 34. Phlladolphla v, W ashington t S ^ 2S Yrs E xperience H o u rs M -P 9 -6 ^ S a t. 9 -3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 ^ 1 6 0 9 L c w it v U le - C le m m o n s R d C le m m o n s (N e xt to R o n n l'l W ings) //W 'J Full Line Offlce Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS . Business Cards • Banners Color Copies. Office Supplies & /v\uch /v\ore 13. silicon Valloy Classic; Troy v. Northern Illinois NOW AN.\ll..\tll.l';; Wedding I’biiiiier Л Designs 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmans Rd, Clemmons (across Irom VHbgo Cintilo & Gilts) • Hours: M-F 0-6 Ph: 766-8362 Fax:766-9661 Veteran Pigskin Prognosticalor John R. Butero pulled oul the win this week wilh just 8 missed games. Bulero, a regular contestant for many years, edged out Jason Isenberg wtio also missed 8 games, Bulero was just a little closer in our lle-breaker game. This week marks our final contest of the season so don't miss your last chance lo win the big bucks. The winners will be announced after the bowl games are concluded which make up many of the games in this linal week. Get ready now lor the big BASKETBALL CONTEST coming In January. Even though the game didn't go our waylaiy, last Friday, a pat oh the iJack is In ord'er for the' Davle High War Eagles who finished second in the Western NC 4A Football Playoffs. IT WAS A GREAT SEASON DAVIE WAR EAGLES, WE’RE PROUD OF YOU! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSl E N T R Y B L A IM K W IN N E HI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADDRESS:_ jDAY PHONE: E ntries M ust Be R eceived B efore 5 pm Friday 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLONINGER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. MTETC. 14. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. CCB 18. PHILCAR 19. BLACK SAND 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24. ALLEGACY 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN 26. IANS BODYWORKS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT 29. LINDSAY TIRE 30. VOGLERS SONS 31. STATE FARM - ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY Tiu Ilreukcr I’tcdicl ll« lolnl snirc in Ihc following giune. In cases of tics, Ihc liebreiiker will he used to delcnnine llie winners. Southern Cal. v. Oklahoma NAME;__________________ Total Points Soored_ NIGHT: Bf.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dtc. 9,2004 The motorcycles lead the Davie High football team onto the field for a state 4-A semifinal game against Fayetteville Jack Britt.- Photos by James Barringer Assistant coach Mike Rominger tells discouraged players fo keep faith.Coaches Devore Holman and Doug Illing talk to record-breaking linebacker D.J. Rice. Fans from an overflow crowd at War Eagle Stadium look on dejectedly as Davie digs a 16-0 hole in the first half. A Buccaneer catches Cooter Arnold from behind. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 - B7 J a c k B r i t t B r e a k s D a v i e ’s H e a r t I n S e m i f i n a l s Continued From Page Bl telling you they’re going to Chapel Hill,” Goode said. "(Chnpel Hill) was the goal," Boehm said. “ It almost came true. It just wasn’t In the cards.” A pulsating crowd of black and orange packed War Eagle Stadium for the biggest game in (he 49-year history of the school. But the War Eagles had one of those days. They didn’t play well and Jack Britt played brilliantly. Davic was averaging 327 rush­ ing yards, 39 poinis and sporting a 12-game winning streak at home. But Britt was apparently unaware of those facts, holding Davie to 83 rushing yards, surg­ ing to a 16-0 halflime lead thnl didn’t seem possible and repel­ ling a furious rally, ‘‘What's so hard about wnlk­ ing away from this is knowing we actually had a chance,” Rice said. "We just shot ourselves in tho foot in the first hnlf." Fourteen weeks of perfection got turned upside down when Arnold fumbled the opening kickoff. Brill didn'l scorc off the turnover, but a punt pinned Ihe Wnr Eagles at Ihcir I-yard tine and they spent Ihe entire hnlf in lousy Field position. Britt started a series nl Davie's Davie Football Statistics Record: 14-1 NW Guilford W37.■22 Purnell1 Swett W491-0W. Rowan W28 ■7 S. Caldwell W49'-6CrestW35 -28 Hoke County W41 -0at Mooresville W40'■7 Jack Brin L19-11at Statesville W61-•0 Freedom W32'■0 at N. Forsyth W47'•13 W, Forsyth W17-3 at S. Rowan W43'•17 Reynolds W35-•7 atN. Davidson W 26-■13 1 RUSHING Car.Gain1 Avg. Long Arnold 262 2344 8.9 82 1 Brown 224 1396 6.2 55 Bratcher 124 722 5.8 77 Johnson 31 123 4.0 20 . Corriher 18 56 3.1 13 Rice 4 36 9.0 13 i Collins 1 7 7.0 7 Davle 667 4660 7.0 82 Opponents 525 1426 2.7 64 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds-TD Lng Arnold 36 88 2 .409 547 9 38 Corriher 23 50 5 .460 337 4 47 Davle 59 138 7 .428 884 13 47 Opponents 95 241 ;22 .394 1365 10 75 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg. TD Long Howell 20 298 14.9 5 44 Vogler 13’181 13.9 3 34 Randolph 11 194 17.6 2 38 Collins 7 104 14.9 3 31 Mayfield 4 47 11,8 0 17 Arnold 2 48 24.0 0 47 Bratcher 1 7 7.0 0 7 Brown 1 5 5,0 0 5 Davle 59,>,884 13,47 Opponents 95 "1365 14.4 10 75 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Arnold 30 2 0 0 184 Brown 17 0 0 0 102 1 Bratcher 12 0 0 0 72 1 Stein 0 0 50 7 71 Howell 5 0 0 0 30 Collins 3 0 0 0 18 i Vogler 3 0 0 0 18 1 McNeil 2 0 0 0 12 ! Randolph 2 0 0 0 12 1 Chambers 1 0 0 ■0 6 Goode 1 0 0 0 6 Johnson 1 0 0 0 6 Morgan 1 '0 0 0 6 Parks 0 1 0 . 0 4 O'Brien 0 1 0 0 2 Rice 0 1 0 0 2 Davle 77 5 49 7 551 Opponents 19 0 14 4 142 Defense Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Rice 181 36 9 4 1 Buchanan 119 12 8 2 2 Morgan 119 5 1 3 2 Gray ' 87 2 0 4 0 O'Brien *82 13 7 0 2 Goode 80 7 2 0 2 Parks 79 1 0 8 1 McNeil 61 0 0 3 0 Randolph 45 9 0 1 ■ 0 Boger 36 3 2 0 2 Flowers 24 3 0 0 0 H. Brown 23 5 3 0 0 Wilson 23 2 1 0 0 Bivins 22 0 0 1 0 Arnold 17 0 0 1 1 B. Brown 17 0 0 0 0 INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 8, McNeil 5, Parks 3, [Morgan 2, Bivins, Goode, Gray, Phillips FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rice 5. Arnold 4, Morgan 4, H. Brown 2, Buchanan 2, Flowers 2, O’Brien 2, Parks 2, Boger, Chambers. Dwiggins, Fowler, Randolph, Steele Silenced fans can sense the end is near for the greatest foolball season in Davie’s 49-year history.Zac O’Brien (32) and Dustin Morgan swarm a runner. K icking Stein PUNTING Arnold Collins PAT FG 49-63 7-11 Att 24 12 Avg. 34.3 31.9/ Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 43 4-5 2-4 1-2 Long In 20 53 7 51 5 37 nnd moved far enough for a field goal and 3-0 lead. A pass breakup by Raeshon McNeil forced the BUccnnecrs inlo a third-and-I7 dilemma, but they competed a 24-yard pass to a sliding receiver, and Brnndon Myrick scored three plays Inter, darting 15 yards without being touched. It was 10-0 and Davie wns trying to figure oul how ihings had gone so wrong. "We found a way to move the ball, nnd I didn’t think wc could,” Britt coach Richard Bniley said. “Wc found n way to do it." With three minutes left in the half, Davie gol punched in the mouth again. Britt quarterback Alex Butler lobbed one up for Wake Forest-bound Brnndon Ghee, nnd cornerbnck Kurt Bivins was right at home with inside position nt the Davie 25. Bivins leaped and appeared to hnve an interception. But Ghee, mnde nn unbelievable play, steal­ ing the ball, shaking loose and completing a 61-ynrd touch­ down. Britt missed the extra point, but Davie was in disbelief at 16-0. “ Kurt plnyed it perfect," Davie coach Doug Illing snid. "Thnt’s just an ntl-stnle type kid, nnd (Ghee) wenl up and made n piny." The War Eagles were getting beat in every single phase of llie game. In the Hrst hnlf, ihey had one first down, 21 yards and no poinis in five possessions. Brill's aggressive and quick defense mude qunrterback Arnold look human (10 cnrrics for 0 yards). Thnt’s unlienrd-of for a guy who was nvernging 101 ynrds in tho first hnlf. Tnilbnck Brown, who wns averaging 115 ynrds, wns a non-factor ( 10 ynrds on four cur­ ries). "Nothing else could have gone wrong,” Rice snid of the first hnlf. “They did a heckuvn job,” Boehm said. “I’m tnking notic­ ing from those guys. They hud n good gnme plun.” “Wc plnyed wilh our backs nguinsi the wnll, and they had a shorl field for Ihe first 24 min­ utes,” Illing said. “The besl team's going tp win usually. I don’t feel like the bust tenm won tonight, but Ihey mnde fewer mistakes thun we did, und tliey deserved to win." Tlie Wur Eagles hud u ctiul in the locker room, summoned of­ fensive method No. 2 (Brnd Cor­ riher ut qunrterbuck. Brown nt fullbnck und Arnold nt tnilbnck) and came out swinging in tiie third quarter. The comebuck begun when Rice blocked n field goal. Arnold found his groove with Corriher handing off to liim, und the over­ flow crowd oohed as he ex­ ploded behind T.A. Steele, Randolph and Jordnn Grimes. Arnold was nol going lo be stop^ied unlil he readied the end zone, dragging one guy 8 ynrds. He was finally tripped up nt the Britt 20, und Duvid Stein's field goni put Davie on the board. Myrick answered wilh a 20- yard rumble, bul Arnold made u spectacular pluy nt the end of the run, stripping Myrick nnd allow­ ing Logan Buchanan lo recover llie fumble nt the Dnvie 42. ”1 knew they weren’t done,” Bailey snid. “Every pluy I wns holding my brcnth. How mnny times did Arnold nimost break oul? How many limes did we jusl barely bring him down?” • Corriher injected more life with pnss completions to How­ ell and Vogler. Bul Davie’s chance to pull within one score bogged down at the Britt 20. After n Britt field gout pushed ihemnrginio 19-3 wilh 5:51 left, Corriher made two big-time plnys, firing a 47-yard pass to Arnold and hilling Vogler with u 21-ynrd .scoring strike. Corriher transported tlic Wnr Eugles 68 yurds in 32 scconds, und Arnold’s clutch two-point con­ version run pulled them within one possession, 19-11, wilh 5:20 • Icfl, “Since early in llie summer I thought this was a destipy team,” Corriher snid. "I thought we were destined lo mnke it. I just knew we were going to .score ugnin, lie tile gnme und lake it lo over­ time." “I can’t be more proud of n bunch of fellas," llllng said. “They found u way lo give them- ; selves a chance. I wisli we could play thnt firsi hulf over.” Randolph nnd O’Brien clumped down to force u ihird- und-16, und McNeil denied a 40- yurd puss. Brill punted nnd Duvie hud the bnll at Britt’s 46 with 3:28 lo go. On firsl down Arnold was hil in the bnckrield, but broke free nnd hummered 9 yards. Vogler moved the sticks wilh a shorl catch. “You expect good things lo happen when Cooter gels the bull, and 99.9 percent of Ihe lime they did,” offensive coordinnlor Burry Whitlock said. “When we had lo settle for the first field goal, u guy hnd him by the jer­ sey. He’d niready broken a couplc tackles. If he breaks thul tnckle, it’s six poinis.” The Wnr Engles needed more mugic, but Ihcy would gcl no closer thun the 28, n fourth-down incompletion giving Britt the bull wilh 1:49 left. Butler and Myrick shuttered Duvie’s invincible nuru, gnining 217 rushing ynrds ugninst a de­ fense thnt allowed 86 n gnme. But Arnold redeemed himselfin the sccond hnlf, rnmniing strniglit uheud Ibr 63 yurds on 11 carries, and Corriher went 6 of 11 for 104 yards, the firsl lOO-yard perfor­ mance by a QB in 33 games. Buchanun (15 tackles). Rice (14) nnd Rnndolph (II) left their hearts on the field. Rice had 11 solo tackles. Britt punted the bnll away wilh three scconds Idfl, nnd Davie liad one miracle play left from midfield. Arnold hcuvcd the bull wilh nit his mighl. How­ ell got a hnnd on It, and the de- fiection went to a streaking Vo­ gler at the Britt 5. Vogler had a millisecond of reaction time, causing Iho bnll to slam off his fingers us he ruced ncross the goal line. The clock read 0:00. This was the cxcrucluting end to n glori­ ous, record-sclting senson. "Our hends nre down right now,” Brown said. “ Bul wc gave what we had, and you cun live with that." “Since third grade wc knew this would be something spe­ cial," junior Corriher said. "I fell privileged lo ride along wllh these guys.” For n few moments, it seemed like Dnvie wus going lo climb nil the wuy back. Corrilier’s left urm, Arnold’s legs und Vogler's hands guve everyone u rnagicul feeling rcmini.scent of llie 35-28 comebuck over once-beaten Crest. Then their dreams came up a few plays short. McNeil tried to console Vo­ gler. “I thought it was over, and then I saw Zuch coming through. I thought lie had it,” McNeil said of the Hail Mary. “I snw him crotch down in the bnck of Ihe end zone, and I went nnd helped my tenmmnte oul.” "I waited for the lip and il hit my fingertips," Vogler said. "I was ... I was close. U just hap­ pened so quick. I was Irylng to catch it nnd I was looking at Ihe end zone. Down 19-3 with six minutes, il reminded me of Ihe Cresi game the wny we foughi back. Bul it jusl didn’l tum out our way this time." Notes: While tlie Buccaneers ure officinlly 10-5, they’re 12-3 on the field. Two wins were for­ feited becnuse Iwo plnyers were over nge.... Alt three tcnms thnt beat Britt made the semifinals.... Rico estabiishcd new records in senson nnd curecr tackles, pass­ ing Patrick Lowery (1999-01) in both counts. He finished with 181 tackles on the season nnd wilh 460 In his career. Jiickllrlll 3 13 0 3-19 DiivIc 0 0 3 8-11 Klr.<l Quurler jn.Hulinmm32Fa,5;4l. Scciind Quarter JH • Myrick Inm (Buhnnankick), 6:1!. JI) - Ohcc 61 pnss Trom Duller Ikick fuii). .1:04. Thiril QuurliT D-.Stein 2fin0,3;07. Koiirlli Quurler JB - lluhnnim FO, 5:51. D - Vogler 21 pass from Corriher (Aniolil niirt, 5:21). TKAM STATISTICS First ilowiis Ruslies-yurds t^UHSlllg Cump-All-Ini 'Punls FuiabIe.s-Lo.st I’enallles-yurds .Ircl conversions IN1)1VII)UAI. STATISTICS Juck llrltt RUSIIINa-nmlcrlO-IOI.Mytlck. 20-97, Hockiulny l-n,'nuimpson 1-2 t’ASSlNO-Duller M-0-94 RUCEIVINQ - Hockuilny 2-33, Ohec l-fil Davle RUSHINO - Arnold 21-63, Drown 7-17, Brnlclier 2-7, leum I-(-4) I’AS.SINO - Corriher 6-11-0-104, Arnold 2-6-0-8 REClilVINO-Vogler 4-43, Arnold 1-47, Howell 2-13. Randolph l-'i JU 1) II 8 ■ 41-217 31-83 94 112 3-90 8-17-0 5-2« 4-31 l-l 3-2 8-57 5-30 4/12 2/12 C ooler A rnold Sets C ountless R ecords Continued From Page BI and I don'l do that u lot. Some­ times it’s feet thut does it, and sometimes il's just u nntural ten­ dency lhat does il. He's Ihe besl high-school footbuil player, that cnn do il all, that I’ve seen." Arnold is urguubly the best there ever was for Davic football, and his work of art slnnds wilh nnything that hns happened among all athletes. Davie’s all-time royalty mem­ bers includc John Parker, n pitcher who wenl II-O in 1965 wilh un 0.42 ERA, 156 strike­ outs, 25 wnlks and 23 hits In 82 2/3 innings: Scotty Spry, a wres­ tler who won Ihe stnte three limes and wenl 101-3 from 1992-95; Dwayne Grant, n basketball player who averaged a state-best 28.8 poinis nnd 12.6 rebounds in 1976-77 and registered 30 or more poinis 21 times; Jill Amos, who scored n femule-record 1,665 points from 1976-80, posted double-figure poinis in 52 straight gnmes und nveragcd 18.9 as a senior. There was track star Jingles Ijumes, who won three confer­ ence events ns n sophomore, broke two conference records us a junior und set four lengue records as n senior. Tliere was Neil Cornatzer, n wrestler who won the state twice and went 106-4 from 1993-96. And there wns Pntrick Lowery, a two-time all-state linebacker who won Ihe slate in wrestling in 2002 and wenl 127-3 in Ihe last three years on Ihe mat. “Cooler is the most plienom- enul alhlete I have ever played with," junior outside linebncker Jnspen Grny saidi “1 never imng- ined nn nthlete as good as Cooler, I’ve seen itiem on TV, but I never “ In this age in time, so many people who had the individual success that he had would be so egotistical that they couldn’t even fit in a room. Cooter handled his success with grace and dignity. How can you not like him?** - Assistant Coach Keith Whital<er dreumed I wus going to pluy with one.” Opposing coaches nimost fell out of their seuls when they scouted Duvie films, und tenm- mates caught themselves watch­ ing the quurlerback/tailbuck/cor- nerback in wonder. Like u cnr- loon figure in u video gume, he made one jaw-dropping inove after another. He found space when none wns ihere, und he changed directions on u dime. When receivers were cov­ ered, he would improvise and work mugic. Me had u finir for the dramutic, setting up a lying louclidown againsi Crest willi à punt return and beuting Crest wilh a 60-yard interception re­ turn. The Cooter Circus Acl erased North Duvidson’s lead wilh an 86-yard fumble return und he put N. Duvidson lo rest wilh un interception return. "Every week he would do something special," Gray said. "Pass, run, punt relum - it was always something. (Agninst Hoke County) 1 was trying to block for him, and I knew I couldn't keep up with him be­ cause I was trying to figure out which way lie was going to cut." "I can’l even count how mnny . times Cooler’s made plays. He’ll be going one way, .shift the olher way, you think he’s down nnd he’s gone," senior linebucker Chris Goode snid. “I wus think­ ing uboul him wnlking off the field. I’ll wntcli him on TV and tell my kids: ‘ Yenh, I pluyed with him.’ I’ll pull oul the old yenr- book.” “He mnkes moves that grav­ ity shouldn’t ullow," junior quur- tcrbuck Brad Corriher suid. Arnold’s legacy is enormous. This year he broke his own single-season records for TDs (30), points (184) and rushing yards (2,344), He has the most 100- and 200-yard games, ul 12 nnil four respectively, in n seu­ son, and his 8.9 per-cnvry aver- nge is n record. He owns the one and two murks for rushing yards in a game, 322 und 273. His ca­ reer records includc 67 TDs, 412 points, 5,236 rushing yards, 29 lOO-yurd rushing gumes, five 2U0-ynrd rushing gnmcs and 6,892 rushing/passing yards. You wunt more? He is second in single-season interceptions (eighl) and TD passes (nine), and he’s second in career INTs (13) andTD pu.s.ses (21). "He’s broken so many records,”junior cornerbnck Rae­ shon McNeil said. “I don’l think we’ll ever be able to replnce him.” By Icuding th.e stule in "oohs” und “nulls,” Arnold’s got to be a prima donnn, right? Never, No one ever got jealous becausc Ar­ nold took il ull In stride. As uc- coludes wushed over him like ruin, he maintained a quiet und cool demcunor. "In Ihis age in lime nnd whal Ihey see, so many people llial had the individual succe.ss thut he had would be soegolisticul thnt ihey couldn’t even fit in a room,” Whitnker snid. "Cooler handled his success witii grace and dig­ nity. How can you nol like him? He doesn’t come in and say: ‘You know how muny yards I got?’ Cooter wus ull uboul win­ ning/’ "It’s jusl such u pleasure play­ ing with him,” Corriiter snid. "He’s one of the nicest kids you’ll ever meel. He’s quiet. He could rush for 400 yards and wouldn’t say five words aboul it.” "To play wilh him, he makes you a better person,” Gray said. "If you play with Cooler and praclice wilh Cooler, you be­ come a belter person.” No, a Cooler Arnold doesn’t come along often. And now that his duys of doing belief-defying things in u Davie uniform are over, we’re left with vivid im­ ages and priceless game tapes. “I’ve seen him develop as a little, .skinny kid in middle school to u schoiurship lo North Curo- ■ linn,” assistant couch Burry Whillock said. “You'd love to have one like him every yeur, bul you’re lucky to have one. I just feel fortunate to be able to be apart of the same leum us Cooler Arnold. "I've got every game on tape, so I cnn go bnck nnd show my grnndkids, When I gel old and re­ tire, I can sit back and watch nnd remember liow special Cooter wus.” В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dec. 9, 2004' ------------. C h a p e i H i l l C o a c h S a y s D a v i e ’s T h e T e a m T o B e a t DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9, 2004 - H9 Conllnued From Puge Bl Ihal crcw Ihcy hud was very solid. When Boelim gets back in Ihe lineup, thnt’s going to add leadership and that's going to make them even better. "They could win the state championship wilhout a doubt." The War Eagles’ early hole would have been worse withoul Stewart’s clutch, 4-3 overtime win at 1.S2. They got traction when Allen, Travis. Scales and Parks put together pins to lum a 12-3 dcHcit Into a 21-12 lead. "I fell pretty comfortable that Allen was going lo take care of business,” Lowery said. “Every­ body said (Parks’ 21 S-pound foe) was pretty good, and I was wor­ ried when 11 was 0-0 after tlic firTil period. Then Parks hil a lateral. That's a sirong individual. When he grabbed the sucker, I said: ‘Holy cow.’ I aboul fell out of my chair. Thai sucker weighed 205 (to Parks’ 200). When Parks gels you on your back, it’s over most times.” Chapel Hill answered at heavyweight, bul Davie inflicted major destruction from 103 to 135. Smith, Hilton and Johnson hnd consecutive pins before Mcllwain and Hollifleld svon by a combined score of 27-3. Ange capped the 30-0 lidal wave wilh a 6 -2 win. “From 103 lo 135, I guess they were tired of me yelling,” Lowery said. “If we didn’t gel anybody else (in the lineup), we'd win a bunch.” Riverside, the ihrcc-time de­ fending 4-A champions which handed Davie two of its three' defeats last year, was on hand for the statement win. • "The Riverside folks were there, watching, and I guarantee you they’re shaking iheir heads right now wondering how they can compete wilh Davie,” Ken­ dall said. "That’s a model team for us. They don't have any great standouts. However, they're very discipliiied and they do what Ihey’re lold.” Hollindd impressed Kendall more lhan anyone. He mcl a gifted Tiger at 130, und the Duvic junior look the sophomore lo school, 15-0. “Hollifield wrestled oul of season, which put him above my kid." Kendoli said. “Holiineld did whatever he wanted. Hope­ fully we can leam from that.” Lowery’s passion for sus­ tained excellence is as sirong as it was in the late 70s. He wasn’t pleased wilh Chapel Hill’s 12-3 start, and he made il very clear the following day at practice. “I lold them how it wus," he said. "1 want lo win a stute cham­ pionship. We won 10 malchcs; I wanl to win 14 of them. We got beat by some good people, but il was like the first three or four were slill asleep on the bus. I know they had something to do wilh it, bul wc didn't wrestle Davie Counly slyle - being ag- gre.ssive nnd gelling uftcr their hind end. I want to win 42 more duals.” J V G i r l s S t a g e H u g e R a l l y Davie’s JV girls basketball team overcame a 25-17 dendt lo beat host North Iredell, 30-27. But the Wnr Engles fell hnrd in n 41-23 loss at Lake Norman. In the opener, the War Eagles outscored N. Iredell 13-2 in the founh quarter lo snatch victory from the jaws of defent. The umuzing rnlly featured baskets from Vanessa Didenko, Lauren Parker, Grace Didenko, Rebecca Riddle and Samantha Judd. Judd was the high scorer in Ihc quar­ ter with four points, and Grace Didenko nailed a 3-poinler. "We put on some defense,” Coach Debbie Evans suid. “We switched to fullcourt man nnd got some steals lhat crenled layups. Vuncssu Didenko had a coupic steals during that run. “They were pretty excited, being able lo pull oul a closc one' in the first gume.” Judd led the way wilh seven points. V. Didenko und Riddle had six cnch, nnd G. Didenko scored five. “Judd gnve us a spark off the bench,” Evans snid. Lnke Nonnnn look conlrol of Dnvie in the second quurler und extended its lend to 32-18 in the Ihird quarter. And this time there was no fourlh-quarter miracle. "We didn’l hnve much for them," Evans said. "Wc did nol, rebound, we struggled lo gel nny kind of rhythm offensively and wc didn’l hnve much focus or intensity." V, Didenko paced the scoring wilh five points, nnd Parker and Riddic had four apicce, "Luke Nomum’s dcccnl, bul wc cerlninly should hnve been in the gnme,” Evuns said. "We pretty much let them do whnt Ihcy wunled to." Schedule: Dnvic pinys nl Wilkes Central on Dcc. 8, at home lo North Iredell on Dec. 10 und nl Stnlcsville on Dec. 14, Davlc 30, N. Iredell 27-Su- munthn Judd 7, Vuncssu Didenko 6, Rebecca Riddle 6, Grace Didenko 5, Lauren Parker 2, Toncila Ramsey 2, Morgun Owens 2. Lake Normnn 41, Davlc 23 -V. Didenko 5. Purker 4, Riddle 4, Judd 3, Owens 3, Jordan Reuvis 2, Ramsey 2. llic War Eagles did exactly whal they expected in the Duvic Duals, stomping Salisbury 63-11, Norlh Rownn 51-16, North Mccklenburg 75-6 nnd South Meek 58-10. Ten wrestlers went 4-0 on the day; Smilh, Hilton, Hollifield, Johnson, Brown, O’Connor, Stewnrl, Bumes, Allen nnd Pnrks. Mcllwnin went 3-1. Ange wus 8- 0 on Ihe yeur before un illness contributed lo n 1-2 showing. Freshmun Jessie Frye rcpluced Ihc ailing sophomore and gol a pin. Improving Scales went 2-2 as Dnvic cnptured 47 of 56 matches. Notes': Junior Parks and sophomore Stewart have mudc enormous progress since last year. Since a struggling 9-7 start last year, Parks is 25-7. Since enduring 9-11 growing pains lusl year, Siewurt is 23-3.... Ange fils Lowery’s mold. "He doesn’t Iry anything fancy, he jusl gets the job done,” he said. “You need a lot more of them.” ... Duvie hus big showdown with visiting Freedom on Dec. 9 al 6 p.m. Freedom shocked Duvie lust yenr 36-28.... Dnvie will gel tested in a Dec. 11 loumumenl nt West Forsyth. There will be 30-somc teams. ... Davie hosts Wesl Rowan Dec. 14 al 6. ... Duvie’s JV competes in u tounuiment ul Purklnnd on Dcc. 10. D H S S w i m T e a m s O w n i m p r e s s i v e 5 - 1 R e c o r d s NOimt CAR01.WA UTlLtnES COMMISSION Oil^Wounl, Depuly OcrV Shelby Wnllucc, Drew Es­ posito und Justin Lee led Dnvie’s boys swim teum lo u 107-53 win over North Dnvidson. All three won Iwo Individuni events ench, with Wallace claiming the 200 IMand 100 free, Esposito the 50 free and 100 hrenslslroke nnd Lee the 100 butterfly nnd the 100 backstroke. Dnvie hud two olher first- place perfonners - Dnniel Wcn- del (500 free) and sislcr Stephanie Wendel, who won Ihe 500 free in the girls’ 96-74 loss lo N. Duvidson. Il wus Ihe first loss out of six decisions for the femnles. The boys have an identical 5-1 rccord. Coach Jennifer Richnrdson’s Wur Engles hnve renched ull their gouls to this point. ’'We had n lot of best limes,” she snid. “We ure sinrting lo level off. These swimmers need to give 110 pcrccni if Ihey wanl to keep beuting their times. Over Christmns brcnk wc pructicc less und kids tend to slack off more. Hopefully we cun gel buck in Ihc pool uftcr Christmns und gel rendy for our toughest month. Reynolds und West Forsylh meet ’ wilh us in Jnnunry." Davlc Girls 500 free - Stephanie Wendel, first plnce, 400 free reluy - Marie Rob­ ertson, Stephanie Jurvis, Stephanie Wendel und Luurn Vanhoy, first (rcgionul time). 50 free - Luurn Vnnhoy, sec­ ond (regional time). 200 free relay - Stephanie Jarvis, Laura Vanhoy, Hannah Jakob and Jnmie Stancliff, sec­ ond (regional time). 100 fiy - Jamie Stuncliff, scc­ ond. 100 free - Stephanie Jarvis, second. 200 medley relny - Knielyn Jones, Christy Spurks, Jumie Stancliff und Luurn Vunhoy, third. 200 freestyle - Slephunie Jarvis, second; Jenna Hendricks, third, 100 back - Marie Robertson, third. 100 breusi - Hunnuh Jnkob, Ihird. 200 IM - Jumie Stuncliff, sec­ ond; Murie Roberlson, fourth. Davie Hoys 200 medley relny - Mntt Lee, Drew Esposito, Daniel Wendel and Jusiin Lee, first (regional lime). 200 free - Dnvic Monsees, sccond. 200 IM - Shelby Wnlluce, firsl; , Mntt Lee, second; Brent Spivey, third. 50 free - Drew Esposito, first (regional lime). 100 fiy - Jusiin Lee, firsl. 100 free - Shelby Wallace, firsl. 500 free -Daniel Wendel, firsl (regional lime). 200 free relay - Drew Es­ posito, Brcnl Spivey, Malt Lee and Shelby Wallace, first (re­ gional time). I 100 back - Justin Lee, firsl i (regional time); James Mighion, second. 100 breast - Drew Esposito, first; Daniel Wendel, sccond (re­ gional lime), 400 free relay - Wallace, J, Lee, M. Lee and Wendel, first (regional time). JV Boys Fall Apart In Second Game STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH ; DOCKET NO. P-7. SUB 825 AND DOCKET NO. P-10, SUB 479 UEFORB THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In Ihe Mmieror Pcliiioii of Caioltiia Telephone and Telegriiph Compiin/ ) and Central Telephone Company for Approval of ) NOTICE Op PUBLIC HRARINOS Price Regulation Plan* Pursuant lo Q S. 62-1.1.1.5 ) ■ NOTICE 1.1 IIEREBV GIVEN THAT Cirolini Telt|*one inJ Telc|r»rli Company (Cmlinj) mil Ctnlnl Ttltptionc Compiny (Cenltall hive profoKJ tlatijti in ilKit Price Re|ulalion Plan. Be Pijn no* in uie iniiiilly «pptoiwl by iIk Uiiliiiei Commiiilon in ÌM6 punuanl lo Nonh Carelina Cenerai Suiuie 162'l)).5. »hitii pennin locai eichanje corapanlei uich ai Carolina and CeWial lo el«l i forni ol rejtilalion known a.i price teguiaiion in lieu of Indilionil raieofrelura reguiaiion. AccorJinj lo N.C.QS. 16M3J.5, iIk Commiiiion ii charged »iih »«uring ihal ihe Pian, and any lubsequenl change): II proletH Ihe adoiilabiliiy o( Imic euhange tervice, ai defined by ihe Commiuion; 2) reawnaWy aiuitei ihe conlinualion of baiic local «change ¡ervice llul meeii reawnjbie «nice ilandardi ihal ihe Commiuion may adopi; 31 »ili noi unreiwnabiy prejudice any da« rf ideitene cuilomen, including Klecommunicaiiooi companiei; and -I) ii olhemiie coniiileni uiih ihe public inleteil. Under Cirolina'i and Cenlnl't cumnl Plan, rtgulaied Knicei arc ciauified inlo one ol lour calcgoriei depending upon «helhcr Ihe service is considered lo be pan o( basic leiephone senice or a discrclionary sendee tnd Ibe «leni lo »hich Ihe service is available (rom olher prosiders. Prices for almosi all reguliicd services ate conlroiled Ihiuigh a combinaiion of consirainis on revenues for each service calegory and consirainls on individual rale elemenli. TTie ciieiory consirainis allo» prices lo be incieased oi iei|uin prices lo be decreased depending upon ibe rale ol inllalion, as ineasured by Ihe change in Ihe Cross IX)mesiic Product Price Ind« (GDPPI), and a produclivily faclor eslablished'for ihe senice calegory. Prices wilhin Ihc calegory are also subject to I me tlemenl consirainl ihal limils ihe amounl by sshich a rale may change during Ihe Plan year lo Ihe rale of inllalion plus i certain percenlage.The pricing coiBlnInU In Cirollni'i ind Cenlnl'i cumnl Plan ate u folloiii: Bole Service»: Calegory consirainl eijuil lo ihe rale of inllalion minus a 2» produciivily offici. Rale eienieni consirainl equal lo ihc rale of inllalion plus 3». inlemnnectlon Serslcei; Calegory consirainl qua! lo ihe rale of iiiHalion minus a 21 produciivily offsel. Rale element consirainl equal lo Ibe rale ofinllalion plus I'J. Non-Bulc I Setvlcai Calegory consininl equal lo Ibe rale ol inllalion minus > 2» produciivily olisci. Rale elemenl consirainl equal lo Ihe nie of inllalion plus iSt. Non-Bulc 2 Senkes! No calegory consirainl or rare elemenl consirainl. ' Tlie preposed changes in Carolina's and Ceniial’s cuirenl Plan »ne filed on Augusl 19,20M. Tliese modificalions Include Ihe riduciion ol Ihe number of service caiegoriei from four lo iwo iBasic and Full Pricing Flesibilily) and Ihe reclassilicalion of mosl senices lo ihe puli Pricing Fleiibiliiy calegory.Services Ibal would be reclassified lo Ihe Full Pricing Flesibilily calegory include bundled residence offerings, all oplionai residence services, dircclory issislance, local operalor-assisied calls, and all business local «change offerings, with ihe «ceplion of individual basic business local «change lines. Price) for lb«« senicei would no longer be regulaied by ihe Plan. Services dial would leroain in ibe Basic calegory include individual basic residence senice lines, individual basic business senice lines, payphone senice lines, Ejlended Area Service, Bspanded Local Calling Senice, Residence Senice Conneclion Charge), 911 service lo local goveinmcn», swilcbed access cbarjes applicable lo inlereichange canien, and charges applicable lo olher local «change companies for long dislance calls. Annual price changes in Ihe aggregale for Ihese senices would be limiled lo Ihe rale of inllalion as measured by Ihe annual change in Ihe ODPPI wilh no proluciiviiy offsel. Prices for individual senice) could be increased by n't, or J.50 per Plan year, whichever i) gieaier. Propoeil change) include allowing, wiih Commission approval, ihe mosemeni of some ot all of ihe senico from Ihe Basic calegory lo ihe Full Pricing Fleiibiiily calegory in «changes where Ihc same or similar senices ate available from a compeling local piovidei cr other source, Olhet proposed changes would remove any financial reponing rcquiremenis nol required by law, Carelina'i and Cenlnl'i proposed modified Plan is on file wiih Ihe Commission. Funhet informalion may be oblained from Ihe Ollice of Ihe Chief aeili. Nonh Carolina Uliliiies Commission, Raleigh, Nonh Carolina, where a copy of Catolina's and Cenlnl's Plus is available for review by Ihe public.Upon request, Ihe Commission will place copies of Catolina's and Ceniral's proposals and prefiled leslimony in ceniraily locaied public libraries. The maieriai may be copied wilhout prohibition al Ihe library. Changes in Ihe Plan tesuliing from Carolina’s and Ceniral's proposals will nol bccome effeelive unlil afler public healings have been concluded and ibe Commission has ls)ued an order addrosing Ihe proposals. TT« Comntbiloo «III hold heirlni;) on Cinillm’» iisd Ciiilnil'i proposala n follovHi lUdUB Monday, January 3,2005, al 7.00 p.m,, in Dislrici Court Building, Couriroom B, 11 i Main Avenue, N.E., llicloty, North Carolina Ashttnin. Tuesday, January 4,2005. al 1:00 p.m., in Ihe Randolph Counly Counhouse, -Ilh Floor, Courtroom 40.176 E. Salisbuty Sireel,Ashebofo, North Carolina COttuUlt Monday, Fibniary 7,2005, al 7:00 p.m., in ihe Sheppard Memorial Libnuy,,Mceling Room A, 530 Evans Sireel, Oreenville, Nonh Carolina ElitUtliUt Tuesday, Febniary 8,2005, al 7:00 p.m„ in Ihe Cumbeiland Counhouve, Commiivionet's Meeling Room, 111 Dick Sireel, Fayelleville,Nonh Carolina KiklilLTuesday, March 15,2005, al 9,00 a.m„ in Commission Hearing Room 2115, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Sireel, Raleigh, North Ciroiinj Tbe purpose of ihi Hickory, Asheboro, Oreensille, and Fayelleville hearings will be lo receive leslimony from public wiinesses only, Tlie hearing will resume In Raleigh on Ttiesday, March 15, 2005, and will conlinue as itquiied for leslimony and cross-eiaminaiion of Carolina and Ccniral wiinesses, folh»ed by leslimony and ctou-«aminalion of wiine))« for ihe Public Siaff and olher inlenenors, and any rebuilai leslimony Ihal may be offered by Catoiina and Cenlnl, Public wiincssn will also be allowed lo lesiify as Ihe firsl order of business al Ihe hearing in Raleigh, Tlie Commission requires Ihal Carolina and Ccniral inforni Iheir cuslomen of ihe (ollowing piocedum by which commenls regatding Ihe proposed modificalions lo Iheir Plan can be made part of Ibe record of Ihe case upon which Ihe Commission musi base iis decision. The Public Siaff is auihori/ed by ^ )UHM 10 lepiese« consumets in pioceedinj» before ibe Commission, Coitespondence concerning Carolina’s and Ccniral') proposed modilicaiioni and Ihc heanng scheduled iheteon should be directed lo Ihe Public Slalf, Wrillcn siaiemenis lo ihe Publie Siaff should includc any infornialion ihji ihe wrilen wish i f ■** f““ ' S'*'' ¡»««ipl» of Ihe mailer. Such sialemeni) should be addressed lo: Mr. Robert Ortiber, Eieculise Direclot, Public ,Sulf, 4320 Mail Service Cenler, Raleigh, Nonh Carolina 27699-1326, Be Alloniey General is also auihori/ed by suiule lo represcni consumen in proceedings before Ihe Commission, Siaiemenis lo Ihe Aiioniey General should be addtessed to; The Hciorable Roy Cooper, Allorney Cenerai, 9001 .Mail Senice Cenler, Raleigh, Nonh Carolina 27699-900I. Wnilen siaiemenis are nol evidence unless persons appear al a public hearing and lesiify concerning Ihe informalion contained in Iheir wrillen siaiemenis. Any penon desiring to inienene u a fonnal party ol record should file a pelilion under Nonh Carolina Uliliiies Commission Rules RI -5 and RI • 19 on or «!“« f"“ ». ^ H; 2005, Such pelilion) )hould be filed wilh Ihe North Carolina Uliliiies Commissten, 4325 Mail Senice Cenler, Raleigh, Nonh tarolina 276W,4323, Tlie direct leslimony of «pert wiinesses lo be presented by inlenenon should also be nied wilh the Commission on or before Friday,January 14, 2005, ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION, Tills Ihe Uih day ol(Xlober, 2001, U . . , Dnvie’s JV boys basketball leum gol off lo a good start in a 50-31 win ul Norlh Iredell, The euphoria didn’l lasi, however, as the Wnr Eagles got drilled 76-41 at Luke Norman, In the win over N, Iredell, Jack Rooney poured in 14 points in the firsl half as Davie took a 28-21 lead at interinission. Rooney fini.shed with 15 and Sean Miller complemented hitn wilh 12 ns Davie’s lead grew in the sccond half, Whit Merrifield added eight points and Wesley Turner five, "Rooney penciruied and pulled up forjump shots,” Conch Terry Mitchell snid, "He opened things up for everybody else, ^ < .Tl. ,| V ■. .т.. ,.1f. , Ж . rr. ir. .,V„ .«■ D oes Y our H ouse Have W arm W ishes This H oliday Se a so n ? Give Your Home the Gift Jt Needs To Keep Warn This Winter • Vinyl Siding • • Replacement Windows & Doors • fë , eeMooeuiNS, ItC ’ SIrsc» 19вО М у я п с а , N,C. 336-998-2140 X Miller played real well on of­ fense,” The Wnr Eagles' second game was uglier than three days of bad weather, Tltey fell behind 19-11 in the firsl quarter, and their hole gol increasingly deeper as the gttme wore on, “They’re not thul good,” Mitchell suid of Lake Norman. “Wc had about 30 turnovers, I think we mighl beat them (in the Dec, 7 rematch). I think Lake Norman and North Iredell will be a close game,” A comeback viclory wusn’t totally out of the question going into the fourth. Lake Nonrtan led 47-34, but il embarrassed Davie in the fourlh, scoring 29 of 36 points. The War Eagles have serious work to do on the defensive end. They allowed 36 shots within four feet of the hoop, “We let them shoot layups, and they shot more layups in the sccond half lhan they shot in the first half,” Mitchell suid, “I lold them: ‘Don’t eat anything before praclice (the next day).’ “ Rooney and Dennis'Redmon led Ihe scoring with eight points apiece. Miller had five. Schedule: Davie plays at Wilkes Central on Dec. 8 , al home to North Iredell on Dcc, 10 and al Stalcsville on Dec, 14, Duvie SO, N, Iredell 31-Juck Rooney 15, Seun Miller 12, Whit Merrifield 8, Wesley Turner 5, Dennis Redmon 4, Anthony At­ kinson 2, Kenny Rivers 2, Dil­ lon Munship 2. Lake Norman 76, Davie 40 - Rooney 8, Redrnon 8, Miller 5, Atkinson 4, Rivers 4, Turner 3, Munship 3, Deonte Dismuke 3, Merrifield 3. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses «Mix Auto Paint 7 6 M 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road _ Clemmons Josh Aiken goes to work.- Photos by Jam es Barringer Coach Mike Absher talks strategy during a timeout. Davie got scoring from all 10 players in both games last week. W a r E a g l e B o y s C l i m b T o 3 - 1 Davie’s human eraser, Cliff Burns, blocks a shot. Kylo Wiiitcis fincrgod as the ignition of the Diivio varsity boys biisketlinll team last week, win­ ning the starting job at point guard and guiding the War Eagles to a pair of convincing wins. They routed North Iredell 81S-6 I and took care of a Lake Nonnan teum thut is loaded with experience, 68-54. Winters enjoyed his coming- out parly with four assists to one turnover againsi N. Iredell. He diiplicated Ihose numbers against Lake Nonnan. He was al.so u dif- I'ereiK'c-iniikcr on defense, thor­ oughly I'rustraling LN’s top player, "He wus very solid," Coach Mike Absher said after Davie improved to .1-1 in nonconfer- encc play. "He did a great job on Lake Nonnan’s (sharp shooter) and held him to five points. We took five charges, and Kyle look four of them, lie played really well at bolh ends, Over here lust yeur (Winters' assignment) al­ most singlehundcdly beat us.” Winters said; "Coach pulled me over lo the side with about six minules left in the (Lake Nor­ man) gume. They started to press I'ullcourt and ho said; ‘I know you've only started two games, but it’s your time lo take the game over and make big plays.' Duvie delivered a pcrfect out­ ing against N, Iredell. All 10 players scored, ns they did againsi Lake Norman, including sophomore Jared Nelnts, Cliff Bunts had 22 points, five assists, five blocked shots and seven rebounds. Josh Aiken had 17 points atul 13 rebounds. Evan Hall had 12 points and five as­ sists, Michael Mashore had nine points and eight reboutuls. De­ von Venable hud eight points, four rebounds und three assists. Foo Smith hail seven points and seven assists. Aiken was on fire in the first half (14 points, II reboutuls), while Bunts atul Hall combined for 22 more points in the open­ ing half. Hall was money off the bench, and Vcnuble spurklcd when Aiken suffered foul trouble. Davie only led Lake Norman 26-24 at halftime, but it made life miserable for Ihe hosts in the sec­ ond half, its tenacious defense triggering liglitning fast breaks. Davie nailed their coffin shut with l5-for-l9 free-throw shoot­ ing in the fourth. Burns made 5- of-6 frotn the stripe. But Absher was tuost pleased with how hurd the War Eagles played defense. They did the sort of Ihings he’s been waiting to .see for a long time. "Burns held one of their best players to four points," he said, “ lie did a good job protecting Ihe goal, but also guarding his trum, Thut wus u big plus. This is the best defense we've pluyed in two-phis years. It's starting with Winters and Foo on the perim­ eter, Burns is anchoring the middle, and Mashore hns picked up his ubility to defend on the perimeter. "If we cun keep playing de­ fense like wc are, our offense is only going lo get better." Againsi LN, Burns had 14 points, seven rebounds and six blocks. Smith produced a double-double ( 12 points, 10 boards). Winters had 10 points, four assists and six rebounds. Mashore (eight points, eight re­ bounds, four assists), Venable (eight points, nine rebounds) and Aiken (nine points, seven boards) ndded significantly to the cause. Schedule: Duvie plays at West Rowan on Dec, 8, at home to N, Iredell on Dcc, 10 and at Statesville on Dec, 14. Diivle88.N, Iredell 61-Cliff Burns 22, Josh Aiken 17, Evan Hall 12, MichacI Mashore 9, Devon Venable 8, Foo Smith 7, Kyle Winters 5, Jared Nelms 4, Drew Yeager 2, MichacI Bing­ ham 2 , Duvie 68, Luke Normnn 54 - Bums 14, Smith 12, Winters 10, Aiken y, Mashore 8, Venable S, Hall 2, Bingham 2, Nelms 2, Vca- eiu- 1- .( B ooth, V arsity G irls O verco m e 10-P o ln t D eficit, W in In 0 7 Davie's varsily girls played hair-tcaring, cover-your-eyes basketball last week. They nillied in thcf(uirth(|uarteral Norlh Ire- dcll, only to fall short 47-46. They trailed by 10 in Ihe fourth al Lake Nonnan, but rallied for a 71-65 oveniinc victory. Lake Norman pushed Davie to the brink defeat. "Wc were playing really slug­ gish and not doing Ihe things wc needed to do to keep Ihem from scoring,” Coach Karen Stephens said, "I was concerned because we were in foul trouble und we weren't playing with much inten­ sity." Davie had little hope after Lake Norman’s 44-40 lead was extended lo 10, Leaders Nicolc Maready and Carly Booth were hampered hy fouls, and Davie was staring off a 1-3 cliff. But just when it appeared that Davie (2 -2 nonconference) was done. Booth righted the ship. .Stephens couldn’t believe what she was seeing as Booth scored eight of her team-high 17 points in the fourlh. 'She made four siraigltl free throws in the come­ back, 7 of 8 for the game, and added 10 rebounds. Brooke Har­ ris nai led a short juiuper as Davie defied logic by forcing overtime. "We could have easily packed It up," Stephens said. "Our fullcourt pressure did it. They called a timeout that Ihey didn’t have (for u technical foul), and the irtomenium swung in our di­ rection." Clutch free-throwing shoot­ ing mnde the victory possible. In OT, Meisha Fowler hit 3 of 4 foul shots, while Tyara Wager and Allison Mnckiniosh both hit 2 of 2, Fowler struggled with her shot but tnanagcd 16 points. Maready fouled oul with 11 points. Ashley Cornal/.er was big with nine points, seven rebounds and four assists, Alyson Walker had six points and five steals. Wagner came on lale for five points and six rebounds. Booth and Maready watched OT from the bench, having fouled out, Fowler and Wagner, two freshmen, picked up the slack as Davie era,sed the sting from the painful N. Iredell loss. Coach Karen Stephens said her giris have the ability to be a strong team. .ii' Metsha Fowler is second with a 12.5 scoring average. Giving the win substance, Lnke Nonnan had crushed two oppo­ nents. "I think we realized we arc a better team than sometimes we play," Stephens said. Booth has enhanced her repu­ tation, The junior and third-yeai varsity player is averaging 15 points, 10 rebounds and three assists. She nlrendy has lltrce double-doubles, the exceplion a 15-point, eight-rehound effort against N. Iredell. Maready had n dintble-double (12 points, 10 rebounds) against Norlh. "Booth did a really good job all niglil when ,she was in Ihere and not in foul trouble (against Lake Norman)," Stephens .said. "She’s playing really snuirt and not getting frustrated. Last year she would get easily frustrated with her game when she wasn't doing whal she thought she could. I see a more mature atti­ tude and a lot of leadership. She was voted one ofthe eaplains, so that says a lol about her.” Duvie's loss to North was pri­ marily due to two disturbing trends - not boxing out consis- teiilly and failing to contain pen­ etration. "We coulil have won if we had done a few litlle things," Stephens said. "Kebounding and stopping penetration are ureas thal we're going lo have to get beller al. If we get better there, I Ihink we’ll end up being a strong team," Schedule: Davie plays at West Rowan on Dec. 8 , at home to N. Iredell on Dec. 10 and at Slatesville on Dec. 14. N, Iredell 47, Dnvie 46 - Cariy Booth 15, Nicole Maready 12, Ashley Cornnlzer 4, Meisha Fowler 4, Joni Csarrett 4, Brooke Harris 4, Alyson Walker 3. Dnvie 71, Lnke Nornmn 65 OT - Booth 17, Fowler 16, Mnr- eady 11, Cornatzer 9, Walker 6, Tyara Wagner 5, Harris 4, Alli­ son Mackinto,sh 3. BIO - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RKCORl). Tliiirsdiiy, Dec. 9. 2004 Eight Pointer A.J. Burton killed this 181 pound, 8-point buck with a 20-inch spread on Thanksgiving Day. Also shown is his father, Darrell Burton. Double Deer Austin and Justin McClannon shot two deer on the same evening from the same stand. Austin shot a button buck and Justin shot a spike on Nov. 30 with a 30-30. They are the sons of Ricky and Sandy McClannon. Chief Instructor Wayne Joyner (left) with the gold belt recipients of Davie home schoolers, Irom left: front - Josh Calloway, Daniel Calloway and Carley Tatum; and back - Shawna Calloway, Tina Tatum and Carl Tatum. Six Earn Gold Belts Davic Cminly Home l-.iltica- lors earned gold bells al llic Mocksvillc dnjo, Karati; Inlcmii- lional, under chief inslriiclor. Wayiic Joyner, and Jennifer Marlin. The Mocksville dojo hours are from 11 a.m.-noon on Tues­ days and Th'irsilays for hoinc- schoolcd families and olher in­ teresled in daytime insiniction. Contact Shawna Calloway for more informalion on the Diivie Counly Home Ilducalors al V.SI-I.S.V). First degree black belt Jennifer Martin performs a side kick to second degree black belt Wayne Joyner. mu ''Gun Thefts Common Across Davie, State” / ii'W« ( { n iff jM fif A’n Oftl. U 1^ <»/ P ro te ct Your G u m , V alu ables a tid R ecords. S A F E S Heritage Gun & Home Safes by H E R IT A G E— SAFE C 0 .^5 ? The Perfect Gift for H unters and Collectors o f A ll Kinds. FWE RATED und U.L APPROVED SovofolSUoa A Co/ora Avnllabh a SOUTHERN S ta tes Davie Farm Service inc. 116 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-5021 S c t Delivery Available in Most Cases! bbh N e w L o w e r P r i c e s i L O O K F o r O u r s a l e s C i r c u l a r i n T o d a u ’ s p a p e r ! Old School Davie Sports News From Dec., 1986 • Clifford Dulin, a 6-3 sophomore for Duvie’s varsity boys basketball team, had 16 points and 15 rebounds in a 49- 39 win over West Rowan. Tim Tabor added 11 points and 11 rebounds. In an 80-67 loss to North Iredell, Denny Key had 14 points, Shane Fleming 12, Todd Gulledge 13 and Greg Anderson 10. • Shawn Smoot had 17 points as Davie’s varsity girls beat West Rowan 46-38. Julie Freshwater had 10 points. • Southeast Stokes beat North Duvic’s wrestling team .‘iO-21. North got pins from Robin Campbell, Brian Carter and Jerry Mann. Matt Moore won 3-2. « Everettc Anderson (12), Alex Nail (12) and Patrick Mui phy (10) led the scoring as North Davie's freshman boys basketball team lost 57-46 to Corrihcr-Llpe. • Davie's wrestling team beat Starniount 57-14. Its win­ ners were Craig Reavis, Scott Bcauchuinp, Michael Merlin, Timmy Call, Neil Joncs, Mcl i^erez, Bruce Bullock, Tim Jones, Steve Dunn and Chris Evuns. • Jennifer Lyons of Davie's J V girls basketball team had 22 points and eight rebounds in u 45-24 win over West Rowun. • South Davie's wrestling leam beat Erwin 55-24. The winners were Jason Garwood (80 weight class). Brad Foster (98), Jamie Cuudic (114), Brian Williums (169), Jimmy Cleary (HWT), Mike Luffman (140), Anthony Chunn (134), Matt Page (90) and Andy Slricklund(l87). • Soulh Davie’s freshman girls basketball team lost 42- 38 to Corriher-Lipe und 46-31 to Stutcsville. Angie Polls had 12 points against C-Lipe, and Yolanda Howell had 11 against Stuie.sville. • The Soulh Duvie sevenlh- cighth boys basketball team beut Northeast 44-41 and Grif­ fin 42-38, Tony Renegar and Germain Mayllcld had I i and 10 points, respectively, against NE, and Mayfield had 12 points and eight rebounds against Griffin, C r e a t e y o u r m a g i c a l c o m b i n a t i o n o f S p r i n t s e r v i c e s . it's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now you'll save even more with our Sprint Home & On the Go*“ plan, offering unlimited calling between your Sprint PCS and home phones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network. Plus all your Sprint services, including Sprint PCS Wireless and new DISH Network Satellite TV from Sprint, are on one convenient monthly bill. With innovative solutions at great savings. Sprint has the magic number for all your communications peeds. CalM-877-SPRINT2 Visit sprint.com/local for details Local • Long Distance • Wireless • DSL • Satellite TV s p r i n t .« One Sprint. Many Solutions!“ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, Dcc. 9,2004 - Bll Cooleemee Redskins dancers for 2004, from left: front - Elizabeth Glass, Nyeshia McClelland and Tabitha Nicholson; middle - Anitra McClelland, Megan Szabocsan, Kezlah Martin and Morgan Dragon; back - Lateashia Gadson, Jazzy Covell, Shann-tekka Dalton, Brittany Shields and Leeza Roseman; Coaches Samantha Nicholson, Tammy Jones and Becky Baker; Not pictured; Lysa Brooks. C h e e r w i n e 1/2 It r 3 5 ^ 6 p k ^ 2 ^ C ase ^8®® Limit 1 Case While Supplies Last \ \L * / C A R D S 2 5 o f f Excludes Image Art For ^reat inl'orhiadon on (IriigN & health problems, to Ww w.l'osterdr iiüco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley R o ad • M o cksville • (336) 751-2141 w\vw.l'()ster(lru('co.com Cooleemee Redskins varsity football team members for 2004, from left: front - Tony Deese, Zach Dragon, Tony Gadson, Robert Church, Channen Thomas; middle row - Nathan Jones, Craven Oakley, A.J. Outen, Jonathan Truett, Dylan Vogler and Devon Cross; back - Darius Lomax, Michael Spillman, Raheem Martin, Tyler Durham, Shawn Ebrlght, Mikael Pulliam and Austyn Neely. Coaches are Dana Hepler, Head Coach Britt Osborne and Scott Vogler, Not pictured: Blair Carson, Chance Barney, Josh Cranfill, Michael Fleming and Colby Taylor; coaches Mikael Jones and Tom Ivey; and water boys, Kelyn Nichols and Dustin Buiatko. Cooleemee Redskins varsity cheerleaders for 2004, from left: front - Kassidle McDaniel, Nydayzshia Neely, Nytsia Stockton, Rachel Garrelson and Felicia Goodin; middle - Haley Pulliam, Rebecca Clendenin, Mariah Sanders and Sierra Ferrell; back - Amber Honeycutt, Kandlse McDaniel, Nikki Shore, Raven Blackwell and Mallssa Diehl; Head Coach Tammy Jones. Not pictured: Kadesha Maddox and Coach Lisa Matthews. Cooleemee Redskins JV Football, the 2004 champions, include, from left: front - water boy Tykedrik Gadson, Mikal Gadson, Justin Eckart, Cody Ebrlght, Donald Wilson, Garrett Matthews and water boy, Sler Ferrell; middle - Russell Anihony, Keyon Redmon, David Mayhew, Stephen Smoot, T.J. Gibson, Rasaun Martin, Andrew Montgomery, and Jason Sellers; back - Austin Caudle, Jerry Helper, Caleb Martin, Peebles Waugh, Cody Martin, Christopher Campbell and Zach Durham; Coaches Brad Jones, Mike Sellers, Stanley Pruitt and Head Coach Steven Dulln. Not pictured; Zachary Craver, Nathan Spaugh, water boy, Theodore Redmon, and Coach Robby Fox. .'W fi Cooleemee Redskins JV cheerleaders for 2004, from left: front- Kasey Goodin and Courtney Jones; middle - Michele Diehl, Chelsea Buiatko, Kayla Stokes, Toni Müssen and Breeana Nicholson: back - Nicole Scott, Krista Miller, Emeral Gadson, Courtney Honeycutt and Klyomi Taylor; Coaches Tammy Jones, Machelle Pulliam and Tasha Gadson. Not pictured: Allison Barney, Candace Mayfield, Quameshia James and Laylan Fleming. Special of the Week Bl' # Uf ffl ffl I ffl I ffl T r i a d D a c l q e -------------1$ ffl nvn ffl Í ffl » ffl m E B IViad Dodge is one of the largest buyers of program vehicles in the Carolina’s. With this great buying power they are able to buy program vehicles for less than ever before and they are passing that savings on to you! ffl ffl ♦ ffl ffl Hi ffl ffl # ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl fflÌ ffl ffl ffl f ffl ffl ffl » ffl ffl S ffl s ffl » ffl $1 3 ,9 8 7 ^ O 55 in Stock ffl I ffl p o w e r w in d o w s a n d lo c k s , c r u is e , t i l t c d , r e a r a ir a n d 7 y e a r /7 0 k m ile w a r r a n t y #P2841 Plus TRIAD DODGE is the home of the free trade evuaiation. Stop by TViad Dodge to see w hat your vehicle is w orth and if you m ake a deal w ith TRIAD DODGE they w ill OFF YOUR TRADE NO MATTER WHAT YOU OWE!! W W W ,T R IA P P O P G E ,C O M 680 P E T E R S C R E E K PKW Y, W IN STO N S A L E M 336-723-0504 Credit Problem s-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 ffl I ffl I ffl ffl S _im • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy. Dcc. 9.2(M)4 Please Help The LESS FORTUNATE CHILDREN of Davie County C om e donate a NEW , U N W R A P P E D T O Y for All-Am erican Ford’s T O Y S F O R T O T S program . D on ation s w ill be a cce p te d at A ll-A m erican Ford’s sh o w room from D e c e m b e r 8 th u ntil D e c e m b e r 21 st. Thank You and ( ioi! Hlcss! The S ta ff a t A ll-A m erican Ford N E V E R C A L L S H O T G U N A G A I N ! ! All-American Ford, in conjunction with Ford Motor Credit, is offering a FANTASTIC First Time Buyers Program To pre-qualify you’ll need . . . Ford -, . . ... Credit— No previous auto credit — . — ^ — No derogatory credit history — Min. 6 mos. on current job or qualified co-buyer — Verifiable m onthly incom e to cover car paym ent — Min. of $500.00 cash down I f y o i J m e e t m o s t o r a ll o f th e s e c o n d itio n s y o u n e e d to c a ll u s T O D A YU T innI a()()rf)v;il IS hy Fori) M oloi CtOdit C o T h e A L L N E W ‘05 Mustangs Are Here!! 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FORD MERCURY_____— ____»— MM ^__<1 j i r -t— u— u m m j Shop us online at aafOrd.COm Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 'Plus lax & (60S. Dealer keeps any rebates, "Plus lax & lees, Wilh approved crodil. Musi linanco w/Ford Molor Credll lo reçoive all incenlives, Wilh approved crédit. See dealer for details. 1 \ W%»ttan-êa»m Ì ---------1 AU. ■J'1 *MniUN’<X1 fOtO ^1 Macunr ^f Uockêvm 5 ^«r Keith DnvonpofiSdktí Uvkì(ftìf «M7u7i 'V IX »»í' f’. } Doto RotlodQOAsststvK &1ÍÜS Atuvigof Lonnio Buracas SfliDS Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9,2004 ■ Cl Karlt Fuller, with dad John beside her, is at her table, ready for a snack. Morgan Fuller has a bird's eye view - literally - from the three slory home her family made out of a historic business college. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson C h a r a c t e r C o u p l e ’s H i s t o r i c i- i o m e T o B e F e a t u r e d O n H G T V By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Davie County EnlcrprI.se Rccord Jolm nnd Anike Fuller know llie for­ mula for deciding whelher lo renovate an old building inlo a home. “You figure oul the amounl of lime nnd the cost... nnd you triple bolh," said John, n Mocksville nrchileci, The couple nnd their two daughlers, Morgnn, 7, nnd Karli, 4, hnve moved into Ihe former Hodges Business Col­ lege building on Cherry Hill Rond, turn­ ing rotting floors nnd cubicles from fonner tenant fnrmer quarters inlo n modem, functional home. Their house will be featured on HGTV’s “Building Character,” a tele­ vision show produced by the National Homebuilders Associalion about former businesses renovated into resi­ dences. The first airing is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 15. A three-person crew spenl Iwo and a half days wilh the Fullers, nnd shot 6 nnd a half hours of video for Ihe eight- minute segment. They never met the show's hosl. The show was sent lo Ihe Fullers by wny of the stnle officc of historic pres­ ervation. Restoration wasn't new lo Ihe couple, bul Ihey were wary of this projecl from Ihe start. John wns living in Chnrlolte, and Anike wns living with her mother in an older home they renovated on Farming­ ton Rond. After mnrringe, they consid­ ered buying nn old house in that Fnrm­ inglon neighborhood, bul the cost wns too high. A renl eslnte ngent sent Ihem in the direction of Cherry Hill Rond. It wasn’t the Hodges college, but il wus nenrby. "As soon ns we snw the college, we pulled into the church (Concord Meth­ odist, across the road) parking lot nnd snid ‘wow’," John snid. It was used by people who worked flea markets, nnd junk was liternlly fnll­ ing oul Ihe fronl door, Anike snid. “Il renlly looked bnd. We look nl photogrnphs now nnd sny, 'Whnt did wc see in it’,’’ John snid. They tnlked to their renl eslnte agent. Plense 'Him To Page C8 Civil War hero and political ac­ tivist John D. Hodges built the coiiege. Anike Fuller walks down the stairs. Karli prefers to slide. This view shows the living room looking toward the front door.The old business college caught the Fuller’s eyes while driving by. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9,2004 - C3 l y - к(, . I ■У\'[ \ The Hillsdale Baptist Church choir must practice long hours in order to memorize the music for this weel<end’s live nativity and drama. Sharon Adams and Barbara Millwood check out the costumes that are available. Live Nativity, Outdoor Drama This Weekend At Hillsdale ll.v TiiiMiira K. Tnylor Special lo llie Gnlerprise The set design,conslniclion, ligtnirig, sound, teciinology, und publicily hns been completed. Whnl’.s next? Hill.sdulc Baptist Church will present " Il’s All Aboul Chrisunas" ouldoor drama/livc nativity on Saturday and Sundny, Dcc. 11 and 12, Everything from site construction, dressed rehearsal,equipmcnl deliveries, publicity, and parade,s urc among the ilcnis to be completed. With everything coordinated, arrangements are made to handle the traffic and purking. Hillsdnle is locaied on US 158. which makes safely n big concern. With so many activities going on simultaneously, the guests have to be direeled where lo park nnd when to drive through, Jeff Wnrd, Irnffic nnd parking coordtnnior, said; “ My hope is for everything to run smoothly, and 10 not be a distraction to the presentation. With guests driving through ihc live nnliviiy, walching the musical presentation, visiting the petting zoo, and going to the food court, wc must coordínate it to flow smoothly and safely." This is Ward’s second year. “ Being involved hus helped me to meet new people in the community.” Oncc guests enter, they have options of n drive-through lane, or they may pnrk lo experience Ihe interactive event. They will be given a map with details, so ihey may choose whut to do und when to do it. Larkin Dupree is guest Bridal R< W W W . Registry online at '.bizzybeez.net BrUial T^egistry Our Brides Brett Seaford Emily Morton Jenny McDaniel Molly Koontz Carrie Brown Erin Baldwin relations coordinator. His job is the make the guests feel comfortable, and help guide them around the event and lo answer any questions. He is one of the counselors provided lo help wilh nny .spiriluni issues that need to be addressed. "I realize thut for some people, exposure to God, and church, is only once n year", snys Dupree. "Bccausc of thnt, my team hns to prepare for all types of questions, und to be nwarc of any immediate need thnl may be expressed. For instuncc, Inst year, a mother with several childrcn slopped by, and as a result of Ihis teams efforts, Bibles were given to Ihc children so they would have something lo open on Christmas morning” . Wilh so many adulls involved in every aspcel of the event, their childrcn have to be cured for. Mary Tuylor, HBC children's director, snid: “For the people involved there will be quality childcarc, as well as n Wb welcome 1{0I>(R name to' out tegLstry ■•"t J '-.MlUi'.Mc;i.VKVfik'.i44"».VcK NG* .v^G- /М-Ч.ИО Mon.'Fn, lO.OOiim-6:00pm Sat, 10:00am-5;00pm PJ^IEUND Farm G ift C e r t iflc a t o i A v a lla b lo ! G iv o H o r s e b a c k R id in g L c iio n s fo r tt)e H o lid a y sl Indoor Arena For Your Convenience - Ride When You Wiint To, Regardless of die Weatlier • Lauoni • Bonrdlng • S»l»i Web; www.dixlelandfarm.com Phone: 336-'t92-6403 1784 Godbey Road - Mocksvillc time of teaching". Church member, Andy JohiKson (who is 4-years old) says, “Walching the Wisemen wnlk to the Baby Jesus lo give him presents wns my fuvorite part." “This is exuctly the reason why anytime wo have the opportunity to hnvc nn impncl on a child's life, wc should seize the moment," she said. "Wulking through Ihc church doors you cun hear the music practiced and sec the drama rehearsed. It has been my delight watching the hustle nnd bustle, nnd everyone coming together,’' The choir and drama teams hnvc been praeiicing. Brent Hellon, minister of music nnd worship, hus been Involved in this event for the pusl seven years. “It is our pruyer lhat wc nrc nbic to present n clear and nfl'ectivc message ofthe slory of Christmas," he snid. “The cxcilcmcnt of .seeing the visitors, and being able lo share the life changing slory to them is the most important job we hnvc to ydo. and being ubIe lo re-enact the nativity every year, and bring to light Ihe magnilude of Ihc importance of the Christmas slory." Choir member Sharon George said; "The music wc sing is a message that is us rcnl today as il wus 2(K)() years ago,und Ihul is why wc call it a live nativity. because the mcssnge is still niive." With Ihe nativity drama going on continually from 6-9, the musical presentations will be ut 6;I5, 7:15, and 8:15. lasting about 40 minutes cach performance. This gives tho guests a chancc to get hotdogs and drink, visil the petting zoo, or fellowship by the bonfires. The drama team is comprised of the traditionul charactcrs, Mnry, Joseph, Wise Men, Shepherds, Angels, and the animals. With the uddilion of the drnmn, Ihe nativity hns to be timed to correspond with the music. This takes much prepnrulion by both teams. The Christmas story told in music has lo be nble lo cmphnsize the nativity and not take nwny from il’s mcnning. The combinntion of these two aspects is what makes this presentation so touching. The goal is to make the guests will feel as though they were actually there on lhal Tirsl Chrisimns. Now lhat rchcarsnis arc taking plucc, the co.stumes’hnvc to be prepared. Tummy Tuylor, costume und make-up lender, hns to make sure all the costumes nrc coordinated, cleaned, and mended if needed. “ Fortunately this year, the most timc-consuming part had nlrendy been completed, because the costumcs were mude before O p e n a p e s e i ^ o u u c s D e r t h o v w ^ ^ o p e n . C Ç e n ^ o u r s e lf... Beginnirtg in January, the West Side Civic Theatre will be offering "Lessons'In Acting, Lessons in Living," on ^citing a-week class In performing arts geared toward helping individuals find and enhance their own creative talents. Performing isn't just a skill for theatre. Being comfortable with who you are, is one of the keys to success on whatever "stage" you choose. . Taught by John Rushton, Artistic Director Middle/Hj^h School Session Starting Tuesday, Jan. 4: 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. $225 Adult Classes Starting Thursday, Jan. 6: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $325 CALL 945-6209 - Deadline, December 15 Classes are filling up quickly. $75 deposit will hold your reservations.л Auditions for next season’s outdoor productions in Lewisville will be posted on the web site, www.westsidecivictheatre.com<http://www.westsidecivictheatre.com/> . WATCH FOR DETAILS. lust year’s event. Already having the majority of Ihe costumes, ull I have to do make nny adjustments, chnngcs, or cmbclli;41imcnls If needed," she snid. " ^ Hotdogs nnd home-baked goodies will be avnilnble for guests. Hospitality team leader Lisn Lognn has to prepare food nnd drinks for nn unpredlctuble numbers of guests, “My teum strives to live oul the Bible verse in 1 Corinthians 10:31, ‘Whether therefore you cnl or drink, or whuisocvcr you do, do it nil for the glory of God’,” snys Lognn. “Wc do ihis by serving the best qualily food that wc can, at no cost to the communiiy, nnd by doing this, it is our hope that they will sec God’s love through us, Tlirough • this event, me and my whole family have been involved.This is a learning expcricncc for my childrcn, ns well as spiritual growing, ns we must step outside our comfort zone lo minister to the community. Jnck Adams, the official hotdog cooker for the pn.st five • years,' sAld:“'I enjoy gcitih'^ the chancc to meet new people, ns well ns, being able to serve them physically and spiritually. 1 nlso hnve u lot of fun doing this yciir after year; however, after cooking hundreds of hotdogs, it is usually July 4th before I want to sec another hotdog again." s Hillsdale Bnplist Church could nol do this every year if it weren't for dedicated members, und by the kindness of local businesses nnd organizations, which makes this u community event. Why docs Hillsdale go through all this for jusl n two- day event? “ Wc want lo show the communiiy thnt we truly enjoy presenting Ihis event to them, and wc look forwnrd to doing it year after year," said Tammy. “Sometimes in our dully lives nnd carcers, wc have no chancc for a feeling of uccomplishmeni. When the Inst song is sung, nnd ihc lights go out, there is un overwhelming feeling of accomplishment, ns wcll ns u scn.sc 6f giving. “If you hnvc pluns to go to the Festival of Lights (al Tnnglewood), this would be u wonderful addition lo spend your evening. If you huve never been lo n live nativity, here is n renson 10 grub your coat nnd gloves, and comc on out and see whnt ull this hurd work is for. This event is free, so whul have you gol lo loose',' “ It's nil aboul Christmas. Don't just imagine it - experience it.” S O L D O n h J O i , Swicogood Wall i McOciniel N E E D T O S E L L Y O U R H O M E ? 1 1 Visit www.elizabethswlceqood.com or call 336-909-2584 S O L D S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s B e l l a M i a o f H i l l s d a l e h a s u n i q u e g i f t s o f r e l a x a t i o n a n d b e a u t y Give the gift that people really want for Chrlstmas-tlme lor themselves. Treat them to a relaxing getaway at Bella Mia Skin Care Center In Hillsdale. It's a place where they can take a vacation without going to a far away land. The magi­ cal hands of their therapists will wiskthem away from their hectic schedules. Skin Care Gifts for Women "Our goal Is to always pro­ vide the highest qualily of sl<ln and body care services avail­ able,” says Susan Locke, owner of Bella Mia. With all ol the stresses that are put on women today, sometimes they need to be pampered by someone else. Bella Mia oilers over 20 dif­ ferent types ol customized facials, body treatments and mas­ sage. “The facial and spa pedicure combo Is where there are two technicians working on the client at the same time giving a facial and pedicure," notes Susan. “There are scented candles lit all around and quiet music playing in the background.” Manicures and a service known as “Body Buffing" are also popular. "Body Bulling consists ol getting bulled down with sea salts and essential oils to remove all the dry skin. We also have several llavors to choose Irom," comments Susan. Wllh multi-tasking schedules that limit free time, most women are pressed to make everything lit into one day. Bella Mia addresses that Issue by oHering body massages, express facials and miracle manicures In just 30 minutes. “If you have a busy day but need a quick break, It's a great way to relnvlgorate yoursell," Susan adds. Special gifts for the men In your life Locke also points out thal the Bella Mia services aren't just for women. “More and more men are taking advantage ol stress rellel massages and lacials." Bella Mia oilers all types of massage Including deep tissue, i >- s,wedish relaxation and the sports massage. Facials also pro­ vide another popular Iorm ol stress release. Bella Mia oilers facials specllically formulated for men and their skin type. “Men and women's skin are so dillereni," says Susan. "We understand that and haye speciailyT^esign^d techniques for men." “II your man acts like he doesn't hear you, maybe he needs ear candling," she continues wilh a laugh."Ear candling Is very soothing and relaxing. II relieves sinus pressure and cleans out the wax In the ear." Teen Makeover Special Bella Mia Is currently oflering a teen special. Come in and get a full facial, brow wax and makeover lor just $39.95 (a $70.00 value.) The special will be available Ihrough Christ­ mas. Meet the Experienced Staff For 30 years. Susan has literally searched the world lor the skin care and beauty treatments available. Her lile's work is now our gain. 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Hamptonviile, NC 27020 ОШ Ñtr f}ín^ct/nitя Crtrt^evt Alvin Mast, Jr. 336-4«8-ll94 Л’о Snnrtay Ctills Phas* U r Panthers Academy After studying at renowned schools such as the Atelier Esthetlque In New York City and La Reference de Beaute In Paris, Susan has brought much knowledge and considerable talents to area residents through Bella Mia Skin Care. She has a skillfully trained staff to take care of your every need. Highly-trained staff JacI Krause Is a nationally certified massage therapist and body worker. She has had extensive training in various spa therapies. Including facial and body cupping along with seaweed and body wraps. Facial and body cupping is an excellent therapy for elimi­ nating puffiness. Cupping Is an extremely popular service around the holidays to reduce the appearance of bags under the eyes. It removes the water retention and build up that can occur. JacI Is also a student of the Beny IVIethod of corrective mas­ sage to help people with pain. She offers many theraputic so­ lutions for managing pain. JacI travels internationally to train on spa cruises at least twice a year. She refers to them as ‘school on water.' Cappy Dean is also a nationally certilied massage thera­ pist. She specializes In Infant massage. Julie Fleming, who holds an esthetician degree, gradu­ ated from Davidson Community College with honors. Her specialties include eyelash and eyebrow waxing and tinting, facials and makeovers. Esthetician Jennifer Barney holds a esthetician license along with a nail technician license and graduated from Davidson Community College and Carolina Academy of Gastonia. She specializes in natural nail care and a new hand treatment that lightens age spots. Salon hours, contact Information Bella Mia Is located in the l-lillsdale Professional Park (be­ hind Cltgo) at the interseclion of Highways 158 and 801. Sa­ lon hours are Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Satur­ day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evening and Monday sessions are also available by appoinlment only, Bella Mia also offers gift packages and for your convenience will wrap and mail the gift certificate to the lucky recipient for you. For more Information and a complete list of all services and packages, please contact the Bella Mia staff at (336) 998- 1645. Advertising Promotions A Place to Leam & Grow ^ Ê Ê (Yiecliool l f l <?40-6450 НЮНЙЕДСН CURRICULUM © IttAJndSWt« © Divtlo|M<itlalPrognffl © SpankliClacMiDilV © C M iC ir m ilu e lu n © SalunUr«SuKliybr/S>pi)t<lMMt © Л^1б1ш1а-12гип Shue Wntchers Aa t-fml Ihivif. i)iividwii (6 Fitrxytli The UPS Store Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons ' Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) 945-0663 OOOJUnUtilPattcl Servlet, Int. 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IIUNOIS • ilaiefaim com* C8/0 C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Dcc. 9,2004 The torch at right was carried through Mocksville last Viieek as groups of Mexicans are taking it from Mexico to New York Cily, symbolizing the unity of the Mexican people through faith. - Photos by Robin Fergusson U n i t e d B y F a i t h Mexicans Carry Torch Through Davie On Way To New York Sister Susie Dandison: "We have a very large and a very young Spanish community," Tlic Mcxiciins po.scil in Ihe parkin;: lot al St. Francis of As.si.si Cluirch in Mocksvillc on Nov. .10, smiling and shouting “ Mc.xlco" in their native lan­ guage. The two busloads diiln'l stay long. The group had left Me.xico B e n Crafts, Discover Liles Little Pleasure^^Él ott Lite T r u e C o lo r Portal Prints AU Sizes Available &3 к Q A %0 FT' Regular Price Untrimmed Holiday Greenery W rc a ttia S w n g s Ú O S Trees Garland 4 0 %“ v O F F Regular Price “ " $ Q 9 9 3 0 V C F Regular ^ re g . P rice ^^ M O R E W A Y S T O S A V E T O D A Y ! Y H o lid a y F lo ra l Bushes Over the Door Wrenth ^ Holiday Trim a Tree Decorations FREE SANTA HAT W ith th e purchase o f a BEN F R A N K U N G IF T C A R D T h e y are ne w and th e p e rfe ct g ift th e or ‘fo r th e crafters o n y o tir lis t WE OFFER U P S SERVICE GROUND AND AIR SERVICE AVAILABLE BEN FRANKLIN CRAFTS COUPON Good 12/8/04 Uirough 12/17/04 4 0 1%OFF ONE R e g u la r P ric e d Ite m EXCLUDES YANK££ CANDLES. CUSTOM fijO ra ls . c u s to m FKAMINO, GIFT CARDS. UMTTCD TO STOCK ON llAND, NOT GOOD W m i V ANY OTIIER OFFER. ONB PER L CUSTOMER ^ Ben Franklin Wo yliidly accöpi MdHtur Слг(1. Vtsn Ä Discover I l l s Y a d k in v ille Rd • M o clisviile , NC ho,„. 336 - 751 - 5488 Sunday 1pm - 6 pin Your one slop for crafts, framing, vorlely & pels City on Oct. 10, headed for St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City. Tliking turtis carrying a torch, the nuincrs quickly have made their way up the East Coast. They could only stay In Mocks­ ville for a brief ceremony in the church, where the torch was used to light a candle. “The purpose is to take the image of Lady Guiidatupc to St. Patrick’s Cathedral,” said Sister Susie Dandison of St. Francis. “The message is a united people through faith. One people di­ vided by the frontier and united by faith.” The, Hispanic presence is nothing new to j^t. Francis. The previous Sunday, more Ihiin 2tX) area residents had attended Spani.sh Mnss. ”We have a very large and a very young Spanish commu­ nity,” Dandison said. I C o o l e e m e e C e l e b r a t i n g C h r i s t m a s HLogan Mat Cutter^ cuts b o th beveled and straig ht ^ COOLEEMEE - The town will begin its celebration of the Christmas .season this Sundny, when a combined choir Christ­ mas Cantata will be held at 7 p.m. at Cooleemee United Meth­ odist Church. On Friday, Dec. 17, a live nativity will be held at Cool­ eemee First Baptist Church. On Saturday, Dec. 18, Santa Claus will be at the Cooleemee from lOa.m.-noon.Achildren’s Christmas play will be held at 5 p.m. at the Methodist Church, and the Baptist's live nativity will be from 7-8 p.m. On Sunday, Dcc. 19, a Christmas Cantata and Carols Service will be held at 11 a.m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church; a Christmns Cantata will be held at 11 a.m. at Vic­ tory Baptist Church: and at 6 p.m., tlie Children’s Christmns Play will be held at Victory. On Friday, Dec. 24, n Christ­ mas Eve Candlelight Service will be held at 8 p.m. at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Historic Downtown Mocloville Planning Holiday Activities Historic Downtown Mocks­ villc will continue its celebration of Christmas for the next two weeks. On Thursday and Friday nights from 6:30-7:30, Dec. 9, 10, 16 and 17, horse and buggy rides through town will be of­ fered. Carolers will fill the town with music from 6:30-7:30 on Fridny, Dec. 10. The Davie Arts Council's annual Blue Christmas will be held at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday evening, Dec. 11, beginning with a meal at 5, a biuegrass jam Santa Claus Is Coming To Town Santa Claus is coming to town. Santa will be at storytime with preschoolers at 1 1 a.m. Dec, 14 ut the Davio County Public Library multi-purpose room. His helper will read "TwasThe Night Before Christ­ mas" followed by one-on-one visits with Santa. On Saturday, Dec. 18, the jolly old fellow will greet guests at Cooleemee Town Hall from 10 a.m.-noon. Parenls arc invited to bring cameras. A Children’s Christmas Tea will be held from 1-3 p.m. Sat­ urday, Dec, 18 in the Davie County Public Library. Children will be able to visil Santa, make last-minute changes to their lists, and have hot chocolate and cookies. There will be a $1 per child charged, with n maximum of $3 per family. Parents are ad­ mitted for free and cnn bring their own cameras. For more information, call Kuthie Streit at 751-2325 at the recreation department. session at 6 and a concert fea­ turing J.D. Crowe and the New South at 7. On Friday, Dec. 17, luminar­ ies will add to the lights on the buildings and oak trees. The evening will also include hay­ rides, and a bonfire and marsh­ mallow roast from 6-8. The Davie High School Cho­ rale will keep the Christmas spirit going on Saturday, Dec. 18 from 6:30-7:30. Senior Party This Friday Davie Senior Services' 12 Days of Christmas Party will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10. Intere.sted seniors should call 751-0611. Have Lunch For The United \Nay Diivie Couniy Hospital will raise money for Ihe Davie County United Way (DCUW) on Thursday. Dec. 9 from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. with a lunchcon. A hotdog, chips, drink and de.s.scrt, or a hamburger, chips, drink and dessert will be sold for $3. Add nn extra hotdog or ham­ burger for $1 . Parade Winners Announced Judges Kathy Junker, Mark Culler nnd Caihy McClamrock pickcd the following winners in the 2004 Mocksvillc Parade - "A Storybook Christmas." Busine.ss - Tie - .$75 each. Autumn Care of Mocksvillc, VF Jeanswear. Church Oroup - $75, Life Community Church. Civic Group - $75, Dnvie County Public Library. School Group - $75, Kountry KidsLearning Center & Pre­ school. Single Entry - $50, JudgeTed Royster. Santa To Be In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - Come and visil wilh Santa on Saturday, Dec. 18, from 10 a.m.-noon in Cooleemee Town Hall at 7766 NC 801 S. Santa will be wanting to hear each child’s Christmas wish and will be giving oul candy. Be sure to bring your camcra and make your child’s picture with Santa. This event is being sponsored by the Town of Cooleemce nnd Mocksville-Dnvie Recreation. For more informalion, call Cooleemce Town Hall at 284- 2141 or Mocksville-Davie Recrpation at 751-2325. A daughter, Aubrey Nicholc Lucas, was born to Christina Lucas of Mocksville »nd Jcfl Sattcnflcid of Winston-Sulcm on Sept. 15, 2004 nt Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 9 J! oz. and was 22 Inchcs long. Proud grandparents are J.L. nnd Patricia Lucus ol Mocksville, Susie Thompson of Lexington nnd Charlie Snttcnfleld of Budln Luke. Great-grandparents are Verlene Smith of Morehead City and Dannie Hawkins of Mocksville. Four Corners News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9,2004 - CS By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Polls and Mr. and Thomas Smilh visiled Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith dur­ ing Ihe weekend. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smilh vis­ ited Mrs. Joe Cnrr Harpe Satur­ day nighl. Mrs. Clyde Murray is doing nicely uftcr eyc surgery nnd wishes to thank everyone for vis­ its, food nnd cards bul desires all continued prayers. A large crowd attended the reception honoring Mrs. Shirley Bolick for her scrviccs to the se­ nior citizens of Courtney Baptist Church. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There is a lot going on ot Wesley Chapel Untied Method­ ist Church this month. On Dcc. tl, several of our folks, along with some from Farmington UMC are going to hear the Lake Junaluska Singers at Lake Junaluska. Wc need ali Ihe gifls that are going lo Broughton Hos­ pilal al Ihe church by Dcc. 12. The breakfast will be Saturday, Dcc. 18. There will be a Christ­ mas program, direcled by Toni Horton, on Sunday night, Dcc. 19 at 7:30. Christmas Eve commun­ ion scrvice will be Dcc. 24 at 5 p.m. Betty West entertained the UMW at Frosllands in Cana on Wednesday, Dec. 1. The house was iieaulifully decorated includ­ ing a roaring fire in Ihe fireplace. Sara Eure had devotions. The hostess served a bountifut meal to Pastor Tommy Robertson and wife, Dlanc, Dcwilla Smilh, Madelyn Gentry, Marie Miller, Sara Eure, Martha Wamer, Marie Bnll, Louise Dill, Frnn and Meg Cravcr, Nancy Collette, Toby Hawkins and Nora Latham. Dr. Patrick Labor and Dr. Diane Labor of Winston-Salem visiled Mack and Sara Eure on Saturday night nnd Ihey went to dinner together. December birthdays are Harry Spnrks, Frnnk Hawkins and Clyde Murray. Happy birthday. Advance News By Edith Zlnimcrman Advancc Correspondent The Methodist church was beautifully decorated Sunday with a long table In front of the allai' rail'displaying Ginger­ bread Houses made by the youth. The children gathered nl Ihcir display and sang Christmas songs, accompaine'd by pianist Ronnie Smilh. Youlh leader Karen Pan presented slides showing the children at work making the Gingerbread Houses, plus the various scriptures they learned during the projcct. Fol­ lowing Ihe worship service Ihc youth pickcd up their houses to lake home. The Sallie Sue Pccblcs/Mcns Bible Class hnd their Christmas party Thursday nighl, Dec. 2 In the fellowship hall. They en- joycd a catered meal of roast beef, chicken pie, green beans and corn, creumcd potatoes, a salad, pineapple cake, coconut pie, rolls and soft drinks. Two prizes were drawn from winning uumtwrs, one for the women and one for the men. The Rev, Harty Sammons hnd charge of Ihe en- teriainmenl. Meols were taken to shut-in class members Lillie "Bark" Vogler, Julia S. Patton, Frank and Margie Markland, Virgil and Lillie Mac Potts. Shut-in Kazie Smiley wns able lo attend the pnrty. The Hartley sisters, Magaline H, Davis, Lillian H. Ballcy and Margie H. Markland nnd their spouses Hubert Davis, James Bailey nnd Frnnk Mnrklnnd en­ joyed a fnmily gel together lasl Wednesday night at the Clemmons Kitchen In celcbra- tion of their birthdays. The 1950 class of Shady Grove High School had their 54th class reunion Thursday night, Dcc. 2 at the Sagebrush Restaurant in Clemmons wilh 17 people attending. Barbara Vogler Waldrop, Belly Gray Hartman Barnhardl,- Belly Jo Mock Carlton and her husband Larry Carllon, Surah Hegc Seaford, Leona Myers McCulloh, Tom nnd Shirley Cornatzer, Dol Hen­ drix Hayes, Belly Cope Fine, Frankie Carter Everhardt, Nor­ man and Ella Smith, Alvin and Marilyn Potls, Bob and Joan Allen, The 3 deceased members are Nancy Holder Zimmerman, Lee Senford and Alice Allen. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Douglas Colbert. He died Friday al Davic Couniy Hospital. County Line News > By Shirley Thorne County Lino Correspondent Local churche.<i continue to pre­ pare for the celebwtionx>5Christ!8 birth. Pleasant View Baptist Church has set Sundny night, Dec. 19, ns the dale for the church Christmas program. The Fellowship Class of Clnrksbury United Methodist Church will be caroling in our community Friday evening, Dec. 10. The College Class of Clarksbury will sponsor a turkey shoot from 9 u.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11 nt Ihe Boy Seoul Hut across Ihe street from Clarksbury on NC 901. Proceeds will be given lo the American Cuncer Society. Following the moming worship servicc on Sundny, Dcc. 12, the Clarksbury Boy Seoul Troop will sponsor a spaghetti dinner In the fellowship hnll. The Scouts invite everyone to come nnd enjoy Sun­ dny dinner. Ent nil you wnnt nnd make a donntion. Proceeds will be i used lo buy camping equipmcnl. Ench year Clnrksbury collects toys 10 be distributed to needy chil­ dren at Brenner’s Hospital of Wnke Forest Baptist Mcdicnl Center. This year anyone wishing to do- nute n toy must hnve the toy nt the church by Sundny, Dcc. 12. Piney Grove AME Zion ..Church giv!^e.itt surprise; birthday« party for Laiira McCorkle on Sat­ urday, Dec. 4 in the J.B. T\irner fellowship Hnll. Lnura was cel­ ebrating her 89th birthday. We all wish her a great new yenr of life. Pleasant View Baptist Church will hnve n church wide Christmns pnrty at 7 p.m. Fridny, Dcc. 10 in Ihe fellowship hnll. The Indies of the church will meet nl 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dcc. 14 in Ihe fellowship hall to plan for fruit baskets for shut-ins. Socicly Bnptist Church will have a “mystery” dinner Sunday night, Dcc. 12. The dinner will be at 6:30 in the fellowship hall afler a shortened worship service from 6-6:30. Tlic V-Poinl Ruritan Club in­ stalled new officers last week: Ronnic Williams, president; Debbie Snow, vice president; Alice Absher, secretary; and Edgar Cartner, treasurer. The Rev. Allen Bolick was elected to a new three- year term as a V-Point Ruritnn board member. The award winning club is ac- Like DNA, the journey through menopause is as unique as the iAruÀÀx/idAAoh. Make sure your treatment is too. 75% of women experience uncomfortable symptoms during and beyond menopause, But each Individual may experience episodes differently. I am a 20year-board-certifled gynecologist from Oavie County, and my solo practice offers personal attention and continuity In care from a staff together nine years, We offer up-to-date non-surglcal care In a quiet setting, and Invite you to contact us foryour GYN concerns. Dr. Annette Luther, GYN Office Gynecology • 2828-B Maplewood Avenue, WInston-Salem, NC 27103, (336)768-9877 3 5 9 % APY ❖ 3 6 - M o n t h C D S p e c i a l live and welcomes new members. If interested, call any of the above members or attend a monthly meeting. The club meets at 7 p.m. at. the V-Point building on Old Mocksvillc Road the second Tiiursday of each month. Our Couniy Line communiiy was well represented in area Christmas parades this past week­ end. Jnmie and Davie Lee Johnson had Iheir old covcrcd wagon pulled by mules in the Harmony mid Mocksville parades. Pleasant View Baptist Church sponsored a lloat in Ihe Harmony parade. Fifteen of the Society youth nnd their chnp- erones had a float in Mocksvillc. There are no new reported hos- phalizations. Bueford Lambert is now recuperating at home but must return to Wake Foresl Medical Cenier to have sonic adjiisimenis made lo his pacemaker. Jannn Seamon has improved and is also now recuperating at her home. Mae Walker remains al Wake For­ est Medical Center uftcr having surgery on Friday. We continue to pray for the Lord’s healing in the lives of these residents. If you have news or memories 10 share, call Shiriey 492-5115. т ш и е с 1 T i m e O p p o r t u n i t y l $500 Minimum - Bump Up Option For a iimiled l imn, Bank of Tlic Cai olliiius I.s ol'I'erjiig a !3(i-Montii CD with a 3.59% Aiiiuial Percentage Yieki - FDIC Insurecl - for a muiitnum deposit of just $500! 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C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dec. 9,2004 Obituaries Joan Speer Welborn Mrs. Jopn "Jonnic” Speer Welborn, 48. of Yadkinville. died Monday, Nov. 29,2004, al her home. She was born Nov. IS, 1956, in Davie County lo Leo and Nellie Ounlcr Speer, She was a beaulician wilh Sheer Inginuity Salon and was a member of Maplewood Baptist Church, Surviving; her husband of 22 year.s, Joe David Welborn III of the home; 4 sons, Jamie Ander­ son and Marty Anderson, bolh of Yadkinville, and Joseph Welborn and Ray Welborn, both of the home; 3 grandchildren; her parents of Mocksvillc; a sis­ ter, Betty Speer of Mocksville; and 2 brothers, Grady "Buck" Speer of Yadkinville and Tim Speer of Mocksvillc. Her funeral scrvicc was con­ ducted ut ll a.m. Dee. 2, nt Forbush Baptist Church by the Revs. Freddie Braswell and Chris Hnuser. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Joanie Welborn Scholnrship Fund forCosmetol- oyy. 1120 Dudley St., Yadkin­ viile, 27055. . '/( ( / / / t / z / A f , / / / ) / Margaret H. Whitaker Mrs. Margaret Hendrix Whitaker, 84, formerly of Win­ ston-Salem, died at Bcrmudu Village oi»Sunday, Dcc. 5,2004, where she had been a resident for the past two years. She was born in Davic County on Fcb. 13, 1920, to Haywood and Magdelinc Cornntzcr Hendrix. Mrs. Whitakcr'wns a member of Dulin United Methodist Church and had retired from Western Electric with 30 years of scrvicc. Mrs. Whitaker was raised in Mocksvillc and moved to Win­ ston-Salem in 1949. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jim Frank Whitaker. Surviving: a brother, H.R. Hendrix Jr. and wife Modene of Mocksville; 3 nieces; a nephew; 3 grcat-ncphews; 2 grcat-nicces; and a great-great-nephew. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dcc. 8 , at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chnpecl with the Revs. Ray O'Fenell and David Smith offi­ ciating. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials; Dulin Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Road, Mock.sville; or to Alzheimer’s Assoc,, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, 28215. Betty Smitherman Jones Mrs, Betty Smitherman Jones, 82, of Mock.svillc, died Saturday, Nov. 27,2004, at her home following an extended ill­ ness. Mrs. Jones was bom Nov. 13, 1922, in Marshalltown, Iowa to the late Dalt M. and Stella Lakey Smitherman of East Bend. She was retired from General Safety in St. Clair Shores, Mich. Mrs. Jones was preceded in death by her husband, William R. Jones; 2 sons, Charles Ray and George- David; 3 brothers, Ray, Lakey and Abraham Smitherman; and a sister, Vir­ ginia Poindexter, Survivors; her daughter, Doris Jones (George) Snyder of Washington, Mich.; a brother, Thomas D. (Carolyn) Smither- man of Lewisville; 8 grandchil­ dren; und 6 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dcc. 4, at Bal­ timore Unilcd Melhodisi Church in Yadkin County, where she was a longtime member, with the Revs. Matthew S. Farabow and Jack Stratas ofriciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCentcr, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Snlcm, 27103; or Baltimore Methodist, c/o Kelly Speer, 2341 Flint Hill Road,Ga.st Bend, 27018. SAf ETY I-IRST V i o x x V i o x x m a y d o u b l e t h e r i s k o f h e a r t a t t a c k o r s t r o k e . W e c a n e x p l a i n y o u r r i g h t s a n d o p t i o n s . Nesbit Law Firm 751-2125 65 Court Square, Mock.svillc Play it Safe this Holiday Season. Don't Drink and Drive. • i | Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy,, Mool(8Vllle WllowOaksSI»(),Ci4r. 336-751-6131 tiÄoftiemWiNAJe ram Nationwide* insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On iburSlde' Hazel Bullabough Hazel Leota Jones West Bullabough, 85, of Lexington, died Tuesday, Nov, 30,2004 af­ ter a serious illness of three days. Graveside services were held nt 3 p.m. Thursday, Dcc. 2 at St. Matthews Lutherpn Church Cemetery in Davic County, con­ ducted by the Revs. Clyde Akers and Max Shoaf. Mrs.Bullabough was born March 12,1919 in Davie County to Peter Amos Jones and Maggie Cook Jones.She was a retired employee of Duracell Battery and was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Clyde Nicholson West in May, 1952, and a sister, Dinah Jones. Survivors; her spouse, Marshall Bullabough of Texas; sons, Ricky Dale (Tinker) Bullabough and wife Peggy of Thomasville, Melvin (Cricket) Bullabough, Kenneth (Bouncer) Bullabough, both of Lexington, Joe (Bud) West and wife Kelly of Southmont; Sam (Pine) West and wife Diane of Kemersville; daughters, Bobbie Jones, Clydene West Robbins Barnes and husband Robert, and Linda (Peggy) West King, all of Lex­ ington; 31 grandchildren; 63 great-grandchildren; and numer­ ous greal-grcttt-grandchildron. Elizabeth Crouse Jordan Mrs. Elizabelh Crouse Jor­ dan, 91, of the Lutheran Home died Sunday, Nov. 28,2004, at the Lutheran Home. She was born Mnrch 26, 1913, in Advancc to Della Vogler Crouse nnd Luther H, Crouse, both of whom preceded her in death. She was a graduate of Catawba Collcge, class of 1934, and was a retired BnglLsh teacher. She was a member of Advance United Methodist Church in Advancc, She was also preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Howard R. Jordnn, on March 26, 1995. Survivors: 2 sons. Dr, Rich­ ard D. Jordan of Salisbui>' and Dr. Roderick C. Jordan of Kemersville; 4 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildrcn. A memorial service wns conducted nt 10:30 n.m, SnIurdny, Dcc. 18, nt Advnncc United Methodist Church by the Rev. Harry Sammons. BunnI followed in the church cemclery. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on M ocksville’s history the firs t week o f each m onth. E a to n F u n e r a l S e r v ic e cordially invites you and your family to attend our annual C h r i s t m a s M e m o r i a l S e r v i c e S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 2 t h • 3 : 3 0 p . m . at 325 North Main Street Please Plan To Attend EATON F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . 325 North Main Sr., Mocluvillc, N C • 751-2H8 Cart ¡utmbert - M anagtr/IU m itr Fred Harry Smith Mr. Fred Harry Smith, 80, of Chariotte, died Thursday, Dcc. 2, 2004, al University Hospilal in Chariotte. He was bom Sept. 23,1924, in Cleveland, Ohio, to John H. and Julia Sieffel Smith. He was preceded in death by his wife, Donna Rita Dougherty Stnith; sisters Loise Battioto, Zana Kovarik and Ethel Smith; and brothers Joe Smith and Clarcnce Smilh. Ho was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Surviving: 2 sons, Kevin John Smith and wife Susan of Charlotte and Keith Edward Smith and wife Sabrina of Con­ cord; 2 daughters, Kathleen Patricia Bokeno and husband Kevin of Advance and Karen Ann Crotty and husband Paul of . South Euclid, Ohio; a sister, Colleen Smith of Cleveland, Ohio: and 12 grandchildren. The funeral Mass wns con­ ducted at 10 a.m. Dcc, 6 at Holy Family Catholic Church with Father Brian Cook officiating. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clommons. Douglas Colbert Douglas Colbert, 6 8 , of LaQulnta Drive, Advancc, died Friday, Dec. 3, 2004, at Davie County Hospital. Born Oct. 28, 1936, in Aln- bnma, he wns the son of Alfred and Martha Mitchell Colbert. He wns an avid hunter and fishcr- mnn duo to ills Native American heritage. He .served in tlie U.S. Army during the Korean War. Survivors: his wife of 49 years, Willa Faye Purkey Colbert; 4 sons, Douglas (Carol) Colbert Jr. of Ocean Isle, Curtis (Lynn) Colbert of Advancc, Kenneth "Pcnnut" (Tnmmy) Colbert of Elkin and Dnrrcn (Anne) Colbert of Winston-Sa­ lem; 2 daughters, Rhonda (Mike) Perkins of Advnncc nnd Talin (Bnrney) Boole of Mocks- Villd; 2 brothers, Jaifi'eii'Colbert' of Spanish Fort, Ala., and Curtis Colbert of Frost Proof, Fla.; 19 grandchildren; nnd 10 greni- grandchlldren. A celebration of life scrvicc was conductcd at 8:30 p.m. Dcc. 6 at the Davic Funcrul Chnpel, with Brother Harold Zimmerman officiating. The District 11 Memorial Honor Guard presented the flag. Memorials: District 11 Me­ morial Honor Guard, 400 Mea­ dow's Edge Court, Clemmons, 27012. Willie T. Allen Mr. Willie T, Allen of Win­ ston-Salem died Monday, Nov, 29, 2004, at Winslon-Salem Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center, He was a native of Boykin, S,C„ nnd a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Allen was a member of Union Chnpel Bnptist Church, where he wns n dcncon nnd a member of the Heritage Choir. Ho was u member of the Forsyth County Deacons Union and the Traveler Club. Survivors: his wife, Edna Allen; a daughter, Faye Belinda, "Yvette," of Winston-Salem; 3 sisters, Ella (Herbert) Duvis, Sadie (John) Williams and Eunice Scott, all of Camden, S.C.; a brother, Lindsay Allen of Camden, S.C.; 2 foster sons, Robert H. (Almetrice) Shields of Winston-Salem and Perry (Bar­ bara) Scawright of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; a great-grand- daughter; several friends; the Union Chapel Baptist family; and a host of other relatives anti friends. The funeral service was con­ ducted ut noon Friday, Dec. 3, at Union Chapel Baptist Church, where the Rov. Konnie G. Robinson ofneinted. Burial fol­ lowed in Evergreen Cemetery, Memorials; Union Chapel Building Fuhd,300W,25ihSt„ Winston-Snlom, 27105, V Eleanor Marie Meier Eleanor Mario Meier, .92, of ' Advance died Tuesdny, Nov. 30, 2004, at Bermuda Run Tcrrnco. She was bom May 12,1912, in Dunmore, Pa., daughter of the late Edward and Henrietta Lulter Loftis, She lived most of her life in New York and spent some time in Califomia before mov­ ing here in 1986. She worked for the New York Telephone Co, for a number of years in Brooklyn, N.Y., until she retired in 1977. She was preceded in death by her husband, John Meier, in 1988. Survivors: a daughter, Irene Meier of Clemmons; a niece; and 3 great-nephews. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- livo CareCentcr, 1100-C S. Stratford Rond, Winslon-Snlem, 27103. James W. Vannoy Jr. Mr. Jnmes William Vannoy Jr., 36, of Dallas, Texas, for­ merly of Mocksville, died Nov. 29,2004 in Dallas. He was a native of Wilkes County, .son of Gary and Agnes Bailey Dulin. In addition to his parents, he is survived by: a daughter, Chantia Kcllice Vannoy of Mocksvillc; 3 sisters. Novella Jonos of Kemersville, Kimberly Vannoy and Sonya Simmons of Winston-Salom. Funeral services were held on Monday, Dcc, 6 at 1 p,m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. The Rev. S.F. Hairston officiated and burial followed in Woodlawn Cemetery in North Wilkesboro. Mary Ann Scarlettc Mary Ann Williams Scar- letlc, 55, of Lexingion, died Thursday morning, Dec. 2, 2004, al the Kate B,.Reynolds Ho.spice Home. Ms. Scarlettc was born in-{ Jefferson County, Ala., on May 21,1949, to Charies Rupert Wil­ liams and Charlotte Erlene DanierEvors. She was a home­ maker. Surviving: sons Jason Lee Finlay and wife Carol of Mocks­ villc nnd Rodney Denn Scarictte of Haycsville; and daughters Ginger Leonard and John Asbury of Lexington and Wendy Pnlmer and Barry Lanier of Clemmons. A funeral servicc was hold at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dcc. 4, al Davidson Funeral Home Lex­ ington Chupel, conducted by Timothy Gray. Burial followed al Forest Hill Memorial Park. Harry Lee Leonard Mr. Han-y Lee Leonard, 75, of Foster Dairy Road, Mocks­ ville, died Saturday, Dec. 4, 2004, at Wnke Forest University Baplisl Mcdicnl Center in Win- ston-Salcm, Mr, Leonard was bom March 25, 1929 in Gladys, Vu, to the Inte E.C, and Bertie Dillon Leonard, He was retired from the US Navy with 20 years of service and was a retired truck driver, Mr. Leonard enjoyed working on automobiles and gardening, ’ He was preceded in death by 6 brothers and a sister. Survivors: his wife, whom ho married on March 4, 1955, Lois Hcdrick Leonard of the home; 3 sons, Ronnie (Linda) Leonard, Darrell (Felicia) Leonard and Michael Leonard, oil of Mocksville; 2 grandsons; a great-grandson; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral scrvicc was held at 2 p.m.Tuesday, Dcc,7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev, Will Pryor officiating. Burial wos in the Freedom Baptist Church Cemclery. Memorials: American Can­ cer Society, Dnvie Chapter, 1510-B Martin Si., Winston Sa­ lem, 27103; or American Heart Assoc., Memorials/Tributes Pro­ cessing Center, P,0, Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216. B/a/se Cantata This Weekend The Blaise Baptist Church Adull Choir will prc.senl the Christ­ mas Cantata, “All Is Cnim, All Is Bright,” nt 7 p.m. on Fridny, Dec, 10 and on Sunday, Dec. 12. There is no admission. Tlie church is locnted on Blai.se Church Road, just off W.S. 601 North Mocksville ut 1-40. B e n e f it B a k e S a le D e c. 18 There will be a benefit bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 18 at the Bi-Lo in Mocksville. Proceeds will help the fnmily of Brandon Koontz, a local kindergarten student battling cancer. The event is sponsored by the Young Adult Class of Center United Melhodisi Church. C h estn u t G rove U M C O ffe r s T ra d itio n a l L e sso n s, C a r o ls At 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 12, the choir and cbngrcgntion of Chestnut Grove Unilcd Methodist Church will offer n traditional candlelight Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols. "We see this ns a gift lo the community,” said the Rev. Jim Sand­ ers, pastor. “This type of service has been an annual favorite with chirch-goers since the basic form was introduced in England in 1880. Many people look forward every year to the live, around-the- worid, Christmas Eve radio broadcast of the one at the Chapel of King’s Collcge in Cambridge. We think our version is just as sweet, jusl as meaningful und we hope folks will come out for it.” Thut live broadcast can be heard on WFDD 88.5 FM at 10 a.m. Dec. 24. The slalion will broadcast the Lessons and Carols service at tlie National Cathedral in Washington, D.C, on Dcc, 25 at 3 p,m. Chestnut Grove is on US 601, about three miles north of Mocks­ vllle. For more informalion, call the church at 492-5659. Abundant Life Rebirth i\/linistry To Ceiebrate 8th Anniversary Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksvillc, will celebrate the 8th church anniversary beginning at 4 p.m. Sun­ day, Dcc. 12 and continuing nightly al 7 Monday-Wednesday, with the theme, "Restore unto us, O Lord, Ihe Joy of Your Salvation!" Speakers will be; Sunday, Bishop Stanley Transou, pastor of . Greater True Vine Ministry in Thomasville; Monday, Aljamel Stephens, pastor of Jesus Saves & Deliverance Ministry in StateBville; Tuesday, Glenn Usry, pastor of Chrisiian Outreach of the Piedinont in Statesville; and Wednesday, Eric Henley Sr., pas­ tor of New Beginnings Community Christian Church in Spencer. “We request your prayers as wc lift up the nnme of the Lord," said Abundant pastor, Daniel Brown. All services will be held in the South Davie Middle School theater at 700 Hnrdison St., Mocks­ ville. L iv e N a t iv it y T h is W e e k e n d A t Ir e d e ll’s B a a M o o F a r m Bnn Moo Fnrm is huving its fiflh annuul live nativity to benefit )- Habitat for Humanity in conjunction with Union Grove United Methodist Church from 6-9 p.m.on Dcc. 11 and 12. The church is prepnring lo build the third house in northern Iredell County, this one for a family within the church. The church’s’yaiuh 'hnndbell 9119/(5,\^i[lj^i9||ilaying whUe. giijejits | enjoy homemade cookies and apple cider. Walk through the path of 500 luminaries as you journey lo the tin^e of Christ’s birth, See the angel watching oVcl- the flbck' and ijhephcrds;in the fields. View the wise men as they begin'ihelr journey lo see tiie Christ chi ld. Mury, Joseph and the baby Je.sus awnii your nrrival. Bun Moo is un cducniionni fnrm where school groups und others can come to leurn about life on n fnrm. It is located at 2529 Jennings Roud beside North Iredell Middle School. To get there from Davie Counly, tnke N.C. 901 through Harmony and Union Grove lo Jennings Rond on the left or take 1-40 to 1-77 north to cxil 59. Turn left onto Tomlin Mill Roud, At the stop sign turn right onto Jennings Rond. For more informution, cull Baa Moo Farm nt 704-876-1732. The Habitat house will be for a Harmony family, and the woman is from Mocksville, where her family still lives. ■ M ^ r is tm a s M u s ic a i “ • ' • tC' ?r:' r r r r.FrQ^ii^actvehtto nativity,'Noei Ceictrnti^ < ca||iwi:e^^e spirit of Christmas with all the fayprii:e“i3ar61s ofcompelling new Sr^sölia^änd movinc narration. 'PÄsgntediby the Choirs 'of Liberty United Aiethodist Church M o c k ^ |e , N G ' Donna Laniei3#Dlrectoj«ofMusic Fairviey|■:^í(|•Э^fäh Churc® W m stö h -% in ,N C Lewis i^iillips -p iretto r of Music ' ■'■■andf ; String Ensemble from ""'letNorth,Carolina School fo the Arts ^ g p ’"Wnston-Salem, N C “"^“7 , December 12,2004 3:30 PM -Fairview Moraviai| Church 6550 Silas Creek Pkwy, Winston-Salem 7:00 PM - LibefV United Methodist Church 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9,2004 - C7 J O r - T O - T H E - W O R ] Psalm 100 A song o f praise and joy M a k e a j o y f u l n o is e u n t o l l i e L o r a , a l l y e la n d s . S e r v e t h e L o r d w i t h g la d n e s s ; c o m e b e f o r e H i s p r e s e n c e w i t h s in g in g . K n o w y e t h a t t h e L o r d H e is G o i i t is H e t i i a t h a t h m a d e u s , a n d n o t w e o u r s e lv e s ; w e a r e H i s p e o p le , a n d t h e s h e e p o f H i s p a s t u r e . E n t e r i n t o H i s g a t e s w i t h t h a n k s g i v i n g , a n d i n t o H i s c o u r t s w i t h p r a is e : b e t h a n k f u l u n t o H i m , a n d b le s s H i s n a m e . F o r l l i e L o r d is g o o d ; H i s m e r c y is e v e r la s t i n g ; a n d H i s t r u t h e n d u r e t i i t o a l l g e n e r a t io n s . ;«(» ■ . . ; . . »v; ' T his m e ssa g e b ro u g h t to you by th e se local b u s in e s s e s w ho G ncourage you to w o rsh ip at th e ch u ro h of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7SI-2I67 Д ^ Ь г AUTO IMkRTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE H^RD\NI\RE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 jmBLEST в ТЛ F p I Ы a в e a V I с e вUxhi Шч\1гМ ♦ Vkrii ul ГпЧеЫопи! 959 Yadklnvlllo Road Mocksviiio, NC 2702B 336-751-4414 Fax: 336-751-11 17 i-tmU nuiCk\\tlU-[iut>U4Him\ C C B Centml Qirolina Hank Mocksviiio. 75I-S93Ó Mocksvllle. 7S1-6112 Cooloomoo. 2e4-2S<(l Advance* 940.2420 LARRY'S W OOD FLOORING SERVICE Years КхрегШсе Sanding • RofinlsWnn Installation'O idi Now Work Um y McCknmy • MockwUh 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOPShoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs full Line ttf W eitcm Bool* t> Work Boots (laroo Soloc(lon)Mon., ^vct .Ifcun. »fl. vywa A «*1. »-I 336-753-0942 Chod Gough, Ownor/Oporator ^2 C»iin .SijtiJiv, MocktvlllB tin T()HitSttu.ue) W.G. WHITE &C0. eSON.TradeSt. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPaUetOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G LER & SO N S Funcrul Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336.766-4714 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo C ustom M eat P ro co ss B eef - P ork - Door 30 years experience 192 Rilpli R alM a» Rd • MocknUM 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR JKt’ Ciksltmi U km l Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SIN C E m i ' .12$ North Main Streut Mocksvillc, NC 27(128 i 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER. INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940- 2341 Ihild'fii/'Qiulity i mi n iliVV) /¡/auT Cfiig.A t jnit, hoiJcni • Mjn;n C. C'antr. \’ifc ftct F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 IWM TipthA VafI in: 336-753-ORUG FULLERmiiiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksviiio, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA 'DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-2961 , Fax;336-751<0774 Put this space to work for you! Call Kendra 336-751-2129 C 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 9,2004 Morgan and Karli Fuller have plenty of room to play in their new home. The Fullers are adapting to life in the renovated business college. - Photos by Robin Fergusson D a v t e H o m e , F a m il y T o B e O n H G T V Continued From Page Cl nnd dccided to make an offer on the college property. Tlie owners acccpted. The Fullers moved an old log cabin from Yadkin Valley Road onto the property, and began renovat­ ing thnl for their home. “Wc did the cabin ourselves, just before we had kids, and it wore us out," she said. He snid that experience caused them to decide to hire someone else to renovate the college, and they did. But after the construction loan wns obtained, and work was about lo begin, that contractor backed out. What happened caused more headaches than anticipated, but the result was worth il. "We had lo do more than we had planned," John said. "We acted as general contractors.” ^ They basically hired one restorer, David Uribe, and are more lhan satisfied with his work. "We basically restored the shell and built a house inside of It," John said. “We’re slowly making it more home.” The windows are orginal to the 1894 liuilding, but the floor on Ihe bottom level was replaced because it was rotten. The new floor came from boards in the Cooleemee mill, so they are from the same period. The history of the building is intriguing, because John D. Hodges himself was intriguing, Anike said. Thought by family to have been killed in the Civil War, Hodges came back home to Davie County a hero. He often wore his mili­ tary finery and marched in parades. He earned a doctorate from Yale, ran for state office, wrote frequent letters to newspapers and was superintendent of schools across the state. In 1894, he decided to build Ihe college. He had a fnrm and orchard, and students could work on the fnrm to help pay their room and board. The college operated for about six years until 1900, and re­ opened for about a year in 1910. There was a seminary across the street, and Yadkin College wnsn’t far away. The vibrant commu­ nity was known as Augusta. After its use as a college, the building was home to tenant farm­ ers who worked on the farm. “When we bought it, there were the cubicles where the fami­ lies lived," Anike said. “U would be so nice to leam about these people." Enter through the home’s front door, and you can see through arched doorways to the back, looking across a living area into the kitchen. On the second fioor are the children’s bedroom and a spacious masler bedroom, which is slill being renovated. The ihird fioor, also unfinished, h9uses an office and craft Area. You can look from the central stairwell from the top to the bot­ tom. Heat comes from a geothermal heat pump. Some 900 feet of pipe are buried on the property. John is looking for ways to improve - affordabiy - the energy efficiency of the old arched, church-type windows. “We enjoy unique kinds of spaces," John said. “We couldn’t imagine not living in an old house," she said. “You have to be patient and you have to be willing to do without for a while. It’s one step at a lime, but thot’s the fun part. You get really excited when you get a cabinet up. "Lots of people will stop and look, and pull in the church park­ ing lol," Anike said, "We even had one woman who was peeking in the window and said, ‘What is this?’ I said it’s our home, and she suid ‘I’m sorry.’ But part of this belongs to Davie County.’’ When To Watch ‘Building Character’on (HGTV Wednesday, Dec. 15 Thursday, Dec. 16 Sunday, Dec. 19 Monday, Dec. 20 8:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. 10:30 p.m. 2:30 a.m. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9, 2004 ■ Dt Olivia Woolen, 2, daughter of Roger and Laticia W ooten of Moci<svilie, came to the parade prepared for the cold - and the sun. South Davie band mem ber Jacob Snow adds to the holiday sound. County Manager Terry Bralley dresses as The Cat in the Hat as he escorts the grand marshall, Slate Rep. Julia C. Howard dressed as “Dorothy” from Ihe Wizard of Oz for the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday afternoon. Photos by Robin Fergusson Children and adults from Bethlehem United Methodist Church remind spectators that “The World Is One on Christmas Day.” Kerry Correll and her daughter greet people from the DARE car. Members of the Pinebrook Pedal-RZ unicycle team show off some moves. Area children help Santa as he greets Davie residenls t ■ Л J i ' Xarlyn Phipps rides her horse in the parade.Employees of the Bank of th e Carolinas are ready to help pull a sleigh, D2 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dcc. 9,2004 The Davic High School Fine Arts DepartmeiU will present a Christmas Music Fcsl at the Brock Performing Arts Ccnter on Friday, Dcc, 10 al 7 p,m. : . .. «S> öSi':: Щ ■ ’ T é '- '-.s'i- ® : 5 | i i m - m Davie High School Chorus il singers, from left; front - Amanda King, Nicole Rote, Kelsey Dyson, A.J. Raymer, £k Shelby Wallace, Kandace Dunn, Nicole While, Amanda Cudd, Naja Bares; second row - Caroline Webster, Rachel White, Ashley Preston, Justin Tesh, Lane Summerlin, Samantha Teague, Vanessa Didenko, Heather Cook; row 3 - Callahan Koontz, Kelsey McDaniel, Katie Vannoy, Jennifer Hart, Tyler Medinger, Ben Boger, Amanda Chaffin, Anna Greenwood and Kristian Lankford. Davie High Jazz Band members, from left; front - Chuck Metts, Kelly Felts, Ross Davidson, Megan Graves, Adena Hockaday, Tyler Wooten; row 2 ■ Darren Hunt, Justin Tesh, Lane Summerlin, Mary Jarvis, Sean Phillips, Jay Whiteheart, Michael Jolly; row 3 - Kyle Warris, Matt Rich, Tommy Pullen, Adam Cloer, Jessica Bolling, Jonathan Greekmur, Jason Feimster. D a v i e S c h o o l s Davie High School Madrigal singers, from lefl: front - Kenneth Mitchell, Savanna McLamb, SammI Frank, Kim Rhodes, Caroline Webster, Terrell Wilson; second row - Matt Morris, Haley Dunn, Brittney Overby, Brandi Short, Naja Bares, Amanda Cudd, Amber Evans, Richard Anderson; third row - Jennifer Hart, Kristian Lankford, Shayna Turner, Stephanie Vines, Brittany Laird. C h r i s t m a s I V I u s i c F e s t F r i d a y N i g h t Featured will be the Madrigal Singers, Chorus II nnd the Davie High Jazz Band. Tickets are .$5 and cun be purchuscd in ad­ vance or at the door. Call Elaine Snow at 751-5905 exl, 421. Soulh Davic Middle Sixth grade art students have been studying color theory. They urc exploring mixing colors and complementary colors. The seventh grade has been making Styrofoam prints. They have been making fish prints callcd Qyolaku that originated ICO years ugo in Japan, The eighth grade has been studying surrealism with Salva­ dor Dali and expressionism with Edvard Munch. Remember to log on and check out the latest artwork on the website: Artsonia.com , Tho sixth grade Bnrracudu Team with Mr, Devcrieks and Ms. Sponaugle collcctcd more than 300 cans to help in the canned food drive for Store­ house for Jesus. The team re­ cently visited the Greek festival in Winston-Salcm where they enjoyed Greek food and learned about Greek culture. In social studies, students arc studying the Middle Ages and are working on models of medieval castles and cathedrals. In communication skills students arc reading short stories which take place during the Middle Ages. In math the students are working on multi­ plying and dividing fractions und in seicnce they are learning about crojiional forces, Malissa Diehl is the student of the monlh. William R. Dnvic Elcmcninry Bus and Cur Riders for the week of Nov. 15; Casey Snyder, Tylcr Shoffner, Mandy Fcastcr, Keith Dugger, Kristen Ramsey, Cruz Keller, Joanna Benitez, Tyler Kelly, Brittany Andenson, and Craig Moore, Citizens of the Week of Nov, 19; Zackary Shore, Jonathan Miller, Nolan Hilton, Michael Hedrick, Tyler Foster, Tanner Smith, Levi Boger, Casey Snyder, Christina Orannaman, Jonathan Whitaker, Jordan Myers, Joshua Wagner,- Trini Alvarado, Becca Ferebee, Kirsten Coekcrham, Brooke Wallacc, Willie Brannon, and Jennifer Jordan, The Student Council would like to thank the third, fourth, and fifth grade students for thoir donations to Knights of Colum­ bus, The school raised morc than $ 130 for the mentally chal­ lenged. Student Council elections were held in early November and shortly thereafter members got to work. The first order of business was Spirit Week. Spirit Week was held Nov. 8-12. To coincide with a school-wide trip lo go see the movie, "Polar Ex­ press" "Aiesday was school color day and Wednesday was favor­ ite book charocter day. Spirit Week was Storchou.se for Jesus collection week. Students were asked to bring items each day. On Monduy, students brought more lhan 300 food ilems. By the end of the week the student body had sent in more than 1 ,000 food items. The officers for the 2004-05 school yeur arc; presi­ dent, Madison Whitlock; vicc president. Cole Blankenship; treasurer, Natalie Ireland; secre­ tory, Brittani Cartner; and histo­ rian, Megan Walker. Coolccmcc Elementory At the first Accelerated Reader breakfast for 2004-2005 the following students were hon­ ored for making the 25 Point Club: Jansen McDaniel, Kuytlyn Shoemaker, Austin White, Col­ leen Hembree,Shelby Stephens, Ashley Burgess, and Kenny Goodin. 50 Point Club: Kenny Goodin. 75 Point Club: Kenny Goodin. At the second Accelerated Reader breakfast the following students were honored for their reading. 25 Point Club; Aaliyah Mussen, Janira Hernandez, Becca West, Dcsirae Downs, Stephanie Vclottu, Aaron Dodd, Dustin Potts, and Nicholas Endicott. 50 Point Club; Duslin Potts, Colleen Hembree, and Shelby Stephens. 100 Poinl Club; Kenny Goodin, 125 Point Club: Kenny Goodin. The media eentcrr t\as been filled with Travel The World; Head exhibits prepared by cuch teacher's class. Projects included Japan, China, India, Philippines, Egypt, Kenya, Tanzania, Canada, Mexico, Honduras, Guatemala, Brazil,Chile, Ven­ ezuela, Argentina, Peru, Ger­ many, Italy, France, Spain, Scot­ land, and Australia counting us continent und country. Students used books und magazines from the mcdin center and internet sites as they collccted informa­ tion about the countries tliey studied. Money From Around The world was organized by Debra Woodruff. She gathered paper money and coins from her col­ lection and from the stuff lo dis­ play in the media center cttbinel, - On one bulletin board stu­ dents in the newspaper are dis­ played with the additional ban- 119Г.There’s N6 Place Like Home, ' ' Students from Susie Wilcox and Karen Fleming's classcs dis­ played science weatlier projects for everyone to enjoy, Karen Fleming's class shared their Pa­ rade of States flpats. The follow­ ing Fifth graders built scencs of the Jamestown Colony in Vir­ ginia, and from Island of the Blue Dolphins; Whittney Correll, Jansen McDaniel, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Rebecca West, Drew Lewollcn, Josh Smyers, and TVler Bush. Mrs. Culler's fourth grade students have been studying multiplication with two digits and division. Students com­ pleted a unil on governmeni and elections. The class used a com­ puter web silc to learn what it Please "nirn To Pttgc 03 C O L D U i e U . BA N iieR m b t r i a d . c o m For complete listings of homes for sale РПП/ШНОМЕ Davie/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 IfO DRifit CT PUDOIKG »DQE Ш 1 M'H * 5M I <uK ..'.ir.. к J v:wCir ,k./e jT.'- .vj SUV',-f.wxt 1 'J, 9iiY h y-ii fj Л Ia'i MíUjW 1Л I,,:iil*. t('j*. 4 l! rr, V'Cii У'0 tiC?lWJJdlW,t44Ì.I»Ò 273 KINGSMai OnVI OAK VAUÍV OAVIE•.!;И /‘.W n.irfs cf eilfJV л'1‘ m1}(цй jfij tcjij*'. rk (л,| mi. ííl,-ií ni'.ti */Wf(/1 lvi>: i-h Lliil J'dfr-.'i- t-rv?y '/Й 117/«S7.000 204 VAXUNr Ш 0 OAVIE Ш I^AC (iufytxxjs lifuJ. pe/tecl fiorti'.'wd StMvji uööa'« ccoiJii Pellai lotriorai AíMiiorai 16 ic/es atiiiUe lo таке j luji tl ?0 KIM Jjret liens'w W8 nw (■.V33l4i5}»«,IOO lOT n UOUNO PIACI OAVIt Ш 2 ЬПАUndei coiiilrucfion, 2 iloiy Itadiionji, lo(j o( laiíAüüiH, llii in lieu ol vi/i)i, smcotfi caiinoi, ingj, (rey ttiiiijg In MQfl iiotiiro cuyofn c(u*n тй>п). poiiJDie eipanijon m wie iimwiMi Ml ИВ1 [vnaiisi>231, КЮ 1» N(BM IRAIl OAVIE M i'W tUC K\\tU-Jtri [.fti *,№ U^J СИГ1.СI,!»* {.i.lis *',!i 14- tl.rj fri'il Си'!;л1 l,il;jí^ i,>j i,',и ffo 1гц'г, Ц.яш lo lia r»\\níAbféiSIttH.eoO fox m OMVf Ш RUN DAVII 4ВП2 iflA UiXiOJí Ä'H cj'rtj (Of fxr« in po()ulít KlX)í p'íl, QIWI lOfetíffU íiinij Mtn Iñt.'C jo и «ainq l'iriian CuJWi iiim Mí'ií upojlo.Cu USI Kí< Cfuiß'ti 1ил Oli'k УЙ-IIW lOr 49 МЛНОЕМСНС FARM DAVIE 4Ш13 У1А CouM:y Ch« on üJ'Oíax lol ífl cediiiíí, cuíiom Ifim moi(j.nijt, limbed %xi wí lii» JVÙ. covtred tioni (WW06MI teiieí Шал newi fioírt ifW fioo« In IH i MBR, »aJk’in ci«ttj in all ßRi wHà-in w.« lor storage uitxe' В< «irvio« иы. 4Ü0> tan te linii/ttJ In Oj,iij« bifTí Sfiífil ßurijn99e-H60lV 2IM KWY UIS 0AV1E ’M'-H Gn Il:j ч i„f.)rn лГ.!'. i't ГЛИ1 í-'Jv\.S (..-I¿ -JI ütvrf.j { <1-1 íiijt níií rei ю ш comi ю игадн tu » « г1Л U4 hwy ioi o»v№ i« te» »».«он. l-^ Kre л i.i u-í/ з-ж] ccAlIt'in Гк'жт#' yViil fiiue О'вЛ 'Cnlil NüV títiXí,r.J M in í>iví4'íil r.,;- '.uiw/n O/’eri r«'! Ixüm ÍU27 lu''lrO Cí't löiü» A'XXtvbf-i A licvi‘'linific/iii9‘J8-ll5/fiWt4J3}W^MO m ; EATON СНШСН ю davie зсн ш OüubiMii)a Uhxo }2I,IXI0 Мои lai value lcu)«o on I acre lot aick loundL'ioti. larije oei Willl liitp/w, o«ice, laii^y loom, coaitá bacii poten Söll) AS IS condition Mike íuíwitwn 958-110? \W3J«00) $77,WO С ?001 Ы М f wpotalio,, CoMwcll О Ы у, < U 9 q-gnkif.l li-.ik-i.uik ol (oi(.or.ilion. An [.(ii.tl Oii(,o(luntiy И ш кИ Oppoitunity. t,uli ОНкс Indupciulcnlly Owned «п<1 Opcr.ilcd. 107P0WEURD DAVIE 3(Ш20А Only I míe fiom 140 on teiti>W Ш \\m twréf W >te# uipi tiKouQiKxi & sup» clean Scre«ied tm. «PMíií ОлИвхео 1ЛП, paved От & tiricii loundJlion AliS «o/ianfy Buiion 99a- llB0lW33438O)W,eoi Ш íír D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thiir.sdny, Dec. 9,2004 - D3 Continued From Page D2 would be like lo be President for a day. Third grade students purlici- paled in Colonial Day ccnlcrs prior lo the Thanksgiving break. The children thoroughly enjoyed those. They are going lo Historic Bethabara in Winston-Salcm in December. All classes are en­ gaged in various .science topics. Firsl grade students are look­ ing forward 10 a trip to the North Carolina Transportation Mu­ seum. They huve been talking about types of Iransporlation and compared Iransporlation today to long ago. In muth they are add­ ing, subtracting, and talking aboul even numbers. Cornntzcr KIcmcntary Teacher assistant Susan Riddle has been awarded the title Davie County Teacher Assistant of the Year. Mrs. Riddic started working as a tcachcr assistant with first graders when Cor­ natzer School opened in 2000. She will represent Duvie at the district level of the search for Norlh Carolina’s Teacher Assistant of the Year. Character Education winners have set exceptional examples to fellow sludenls; Sara Duncan, Cameron Thomas, Angel Dillard, Holly Link, Giselle Rodriguez, Renea Shrewsbury, Summer Sulherlund, Katelyn Sizemore, Nicolas Benilcz-Romcro, Amber Link, Tiffany Davis and Gerald Whitaker II. They received awards at a cere-mony following Monday’s board of education meeting. Students will be able to do some Christmas shopping at a PTO gift shop Thursday and Friday. Students will be able lo shop during PE limes on ihese days. Gifts will be priccd between $I and $5 and suitable for family members and friends. If your child would like to shop on these days, don't forget lo send them with money and a shopping list. This is not a }■ fundraiser. The PTO organizes the Christmas Gift Shop for the fun und enjoyment of students. The English Language Learning (ELL) program uses many techniques lo help children learn lo understand,speak, read, and write English, Often, Mrs, Pena und Mrs, San Filippo teach English Ihrough content, meaning that they teach olher academic subjects and English at the same time. For example, in November, all students studied Thanksgiving, both ihe hislory of the holiday and the celebration of it in America, Kindergarteners have been studying outer spacc. Pilgrims, and Nutive Americans, to supplement what they will learn in regular kindergarten class. Likewise, first gruders studied communily, enjoying a book about a boy in an urban community setting. Sccond graders have been learning aboul communities and maps. Third grade ELL students have completed u big unil about life cycles und butlcrriics. Fourlh graders have studied Native American legends, and fifth graders researched Christopher Columbus and practiced Ihcir writing skills by writing biographies of Columbus. "All of the ELL students are showing great gains - il's amazing how quickly they learn, and inspiring how much effort Ihcy pul forth!” said Mrs San Filippo. Cougars of the Week for November; Haylea Hobbs, Joseph Gorham, DeJuan Peebles, Krista Cidoni, Rebekah Easiep, Wesley Reid, Dylan Minor, Yuliana Arroyo-Vargus, Francisco Uristegui-Arreola, Shaquira Godref, Johnathan Wisemun,Gcorgi Romano, John Polls, Nicole Hernandez, Dylan Andrade, Amy Sleller, Abigail Romero,Tyier Robinson,Giselle Hernandez, Savannah Yosl, Amber Myers, Brundon Stokes, and Ycsenia Cristobel, These students will join liie December Cougurs of the Week for u special hmch al school later this monlh, A reminder to parents; Tuesday, Dec, 14, McDonald’s Night ut Hill.sdale, 10% of sales will go to the PTO; Dec, 9 and ,1 10, Holiday pro Store; Tuesday, Dcc, 21, lust day of school for students; Wednesday, Jan, 5, students relurn from Chrislmas break, Shudy (irovG K Icnientury Kimicrgarten Mrs, Martin’s students learned about the cultural celebrations of Kwanzaa and Hanukkuh. Incorporated inlo lliis theme they looked ul countries on the globe and lalkcd about maps. They drew a map of the classroom. In Letter Land, students learned about (o) sound in words like some and come and the (u) sound. This is the sound made by Oscar Orange's baby brother. They learned aboul words with (ck) in them. There nre many Items sludenls will need lo complete crafl projects. Parents will be asked for specific Ihings, .so check your child's folder dully for notes. Second Grndi' Elizabeth Hill’s sludenls read Charlie Anderson. The cluss wrole poems uboul December. In Computer Lub the children practiced keyboarding skills by typing spelling words. They discu.ssed linking verbs, und in mulh they di.scu.ssed double digit sublraclion and sliapes. The pluy will be Dec. 14. Those with speaking parts need to weur a' green, red, or while shirt or dress as a forest animal. Janel Hill's students und the sccond grade will present the musical 'This Old Gingerbread House’ at the Dcc. 14 PTO meeting at 7 p.m. If your child has not been assigned a certain dress, they may wear red, while or green or dress as a woodland animat, I.e., rabbit, .squirrel, fox etc., no circus animals. Mrs. Spach’s students,.for the Dec. 14 play, should wear dark panls (jeans) und a solid green, white, or red top. It cun be u turtle neck, blouse, or sweater as long as il is solid. Only the students who huve been told will be dressed as forest animals. The progrum Is culled "The Little Gingerbread House" with lols of songs and partici-pation from all studcnt.s. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s sludenls are beginning a study nf Ihc nuilli- pllcalion tables. The children have booklets wilh the tables in them and need lo sludy lliem nighlly. This will iielplhem learn Iho facts by sight. They wrole Ihcir nr.st Flul Stanley lellers. If you have nol sent an address, do .soon Monday.Sludenls finished a unit on drugs and will relurn to social studies next week. They will begin a new novel on Monduy called Charlie and the Chocolule Factory. The Christ­ mas party will be Dec. 20. If you would like lo help wilh the Chrislmas parly, let Bobbie Macaione know. Mrs. Harvey's class got back inlo the swing of ihings quickly afler Thanksgiving. The movie of the month was a behavior rcwurd. It wus successful and U9 pcrcent of students collecled enough Hurvey dollars for good behavior lo buy a ticket. Thank you to the parents who sent in popcorn and drinks. Sludenls closed u sludy of “People on Ihe Move” wilh a look al the Great Migration of African Americans from the Soulh lo the Norlh alter the Civil War. Many sludenls gol into the cluss di.scussions aboul the wur and whal huppened after it concluded. In writing, they wrupped up a personal narrative about "My Favorite Movie,” The papers from the practice writing lests were graded hy a leacher and will he discussed with eacli Sludenl, They conlinued reading u .story of Bunnieula this week. Muny sludenls love the book and have taken il upon themselves lo read oilier books from ihis series in the library. They used computer lab time lo begin a web quest aboul vampire huts to coincide wilh this slory. Sludenls urc finding information from re­ source sites and comparing these facts with the character In Bunnieula, In malh, they began working with mullipllcalion and looked al how it is related lo addition. Students have bcgvm taking daily facts quizzes for multiplication. Keep using the flashcards nightly. Nadia Gregory and Eric Kassel hud posters choscn us two of the 10 to represent the third grade in llic annual Soil and Water poster compclitlon. Mrs. Hobson’s students collccted .lii 15 for the children tiiird grade is sponsoring for Clirislmas. Every student met the reading goal for November und received a coupon for a free personal pan pizza. Continue studying multiplication facts. Students urc finishing the unit in science on soil. A lest will be soon. Study the vocabulary and the concepts thut go with the chapter. Students of the Week; Katie Freeman, Abi Waters, Colby Tucker, Hunk Potts, Ruhr Dennurd, Alyssu Brockmun, Brent Quillin, Hunnali Comalzer. North DnvIc Middle Students purlicipuled in llie third nalional "Mix It Up At Lunch Duy" Nov. 16. They joined millions of students across the couniry by taking a new lunch seat and meeling someone new. Students were encouraged lo briilgc the divides by lianging out willl someone olher than tlieir usunl lunch group.This was a na­ tional effort to encourage stu­ dents to cross social boundaries and meet new people in a safe and supportive manner. Explorer sludenls are reading the play " A Christmas Carol" In language arts classes and will at­ tend the production at High Point Theutcr Dec. 14. Skills classes have broken down into smaller groups and arc working on read­ ing and math skills. Math classcs arc learning about fractions. Mrs. Cline is using the new "Smart Board" In her cinssroom which Is a new technology recently purchased, Social studies classcs arc leurning aboul Southern Africa. Scicncc classcs are working in groups researching body sys­ tems and putting their informa­ tion together In Power Point pre­ sentations. Prime Time clusscs are col­ lecting items for Community Clirislmas Child for a 4-5 year old girl. Compassion is the theme Ibr December. Winter crafis arc being made in Prime Time. Mdcksvillc Eiemenlary The students in Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell's kindergarten class arc cxcitcd ubout the arrival of December. The sludenls have begun prnctlclng und preparing for the pluy "Sunla’s VVorkshop” lhat ull Ihc kindergarten sludenls will purticipulc in. In addition, they have been working hard lo decorate the room for the holi­ days. Soon the children will be learning about lioliday traditions uround the world. In miuh the stu­ dents are excited aboul money and learning how to use pennies, dimes and nickels to puy for tilings. Mrs. Flynn und Mrs. Cook’s class is making a list and chcck- ing It twice, we arc reading "The Shopping List.” We arc also help- ing to make a needy child’s Christmas special this year. Wc urc trying to discover the true meaning of Chrislmas by giving and sharing with others, All our boys and girls have been busy as elves decorating Ihe tree and our classroom to make it seasonally festive. We wish you a Merry Christmas and Happy 2005! Mrs, Wall Smith und Mrs, Pruitt’s second grade class fin­ ished Ihcir unit on Native Ameri­ cans und how Ihis culture believes In dreams. We wrote creative sto­ ries ubout our own dreams. The conccpl in a recent mulii lesson covered "line of symmetry.” Wc dropped paint on folded puper and creuted symmetrical totem poles. All the students in our.scc- ontl grade culminated the sludy wilh a hands-on Indian Village that included a buffalo hunt, fish­ ing, pow wow, face painting,ani­ mal tracks and other activities. Mrs. Strickland's third grade class is cxcilcd about tlic new holiday season. We ure beginning lo learn ubout different customs in various countries in our unit on Chrlslmaa Around the World. We will go to a Love Feast, learn nbout drcidels in Hanukkah, and visit places like Germany. Also, wc will be working on our writ­ ing as wc tell uboul all Ihe Ihings we learned In our journals. CenlrnI Dnvic This week the developmental readiness class has been prepar­ ing for Christmas. Students have hung stockings and dccorated a Chrislmas tree with Frool Loop Irinimings and homcmude ornu- menls. The class has written a long letter thul will be sent to the North Pole. The children wanted to let Santa Cluus know how well they have been doing in «cliool tills year and to let Santa know about some of the things they want for Christmas. Tlie annual Christmas performance will be Monduy. Dcc. 20 ut 6 p.m. The children of Ms. Chcry's Pre-Kindergarten clnss enjoyed special crufts with u Nulivc American Ihcmc. Sund url wus a new cxpericncc for the children. Students mude Native Amcrioiui headbands wilh colorful feathers added for cach act of kindness lo friends and for being good hcalpers in the classroom. We practiced sharing in u very fun way by bnking cookies and shnr- ing them with our other eluss- rooms. This short week ended wilh u wondenifi trip lo die Brock Ccnter lo sec llie play. "Mike Mulligan and HisSleamShovcl.'' This week in our Early Lcani- ing Class we have been explor­ ing the various holiday Iraditions. Wc have discusscd lliat some families put up Christmas trees, wh ilc others light a mcnorah. We huve had fun leurning nbout that jolly old man wilh the fiuffy while beard und clierry red nose who lives ut tho North Pole. Our stu­ dent of the week is Katelyn Anderson. The Kindergarten Readiness class enjoyed going lo the play "Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel” ut the Brock Center be­ fore Thanksgiving break. Favor­ ite books shared before Thanks- giving were "Grucius, The Thank.sgiving Turkey,” and "The First Thanksgiving.” Students have begun learning about win­ ter nnd celebrations. They arc talking about Christmas, Hannukah and Kwanzaa, us well us leurning aboul the color green and tho triangle shape.. We are also learning many fun Chrislmas songs and are enjoying playing a variety of musical in.slrunients. We also arc continuing to learn loiters and numbers. 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Ili'ulicjp I I.Kití'iíibti*, fonali ilunng ,imi m'irn^'ti lie.iuliful |I Coavyaienttoolv Л un-,t 429 Junction Road $138,900|3fir, 21)Л ILincl. л/l'Hi'f/- SI 0(1 Mjliirc I ■ lol Л1|11 many ooll)ijiidin(;s I’.kIi.iK^ (»пчЫ New oil | llu(nac,Qi(\JtieitKt *' 1 lot 1 Koii Dwiggins $100,700I Цел cniisi(i,(;tion iiffiiitui ikw гкч'н' ki (lu^'dOAfi I I MiKkSVille fliXVriij I'l.rcli. (Ji; it i:i'i')fT'i)lhiHKl, [ I laKje p.VUry. MHIf Л/АД1к (Г, > V.s> t4 252 Davie Slteel $79,000IA mjsl setl Immjcuiali) ci)iiflition w/sui> i Iscieeneil ¡uHctt o(i IkkiI, (unit yanj vntti ушЯ lisi> I IboniJ I(i5idij you Alii Imd Ijdju Ijuniy room w/1 n.iiiiAOivl llDfjitiig lartje МШ1 lomiil ümin¡i. 135 Watt Street $52,900I RftMl sLliler lionie' 2Ш1, 1ИЛ liome «'tri m.iiiy л I optlllc^ fl:U‘ tu r- Л1П1К1 A,|H.ri(J (lisl.incc 10 II O a p m i M o m s e Sunday у Dec. 12 2r4 p,m. ]:(i: I 151 Summit Drive $129,900 '•л liki'Mi.'vv 'iUH Л)Л Sfiiil l-ii/i;i rmisliiKl (liiii w/l ('m li.r.i'iiiiNil 1,11 (1,11,11)1! liliilKliy iiKim I'llumljod llll li.ilt ti,ilh iiiit iiicludiKl m Sr Ihii'iliiiiis N O W Iiitxil l/U h il H m 'liplS lol. (.'i'mill\ l.me 1(1 lì Cm 0tiU Ш110 R Siiiiiiiiit IJiivi: I ’lO IM ty (Ш lull Miii v lli'iidi iulis Ki istoii |!()(|Г()Г(1 I’dtor lli'aveii l.cc llm lu'r Ilii({golt 1''спч'11 MmjmU' l'’osU4- Oinily Hiuhaiii .•iiiii-ii 10-7077 ii;i(ì-i)oi)-i(i7» ;i;iiMi7H-aiH)2 .•i!iii.iiii»-:ioi(! ;i;iii-«ri5-2Ht!i • ¡laii-iiim .uni ;i:i«-»ti)-7ri'>2 1)4 - DAVIK COUNTS' KNTERPRISb: KECORD, Tluirsdiiy, Dcc. 9,2004 J o c k e y C L O S E O U T S A L E S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 1 t h L o ca lly G row n, H yd ro p o n ic T o m a t o e s $ Ш 9 9 p e r lb . W e also now have Grape Tom atoes and Burpless Cucum bers C a sh O n ly Location: Christy Warehouse Building Bethel Church Rd,, Mocksville (beside old cnm Wood №9.)Tim on B€th*l Church Pd oftHvty. 64»ppx. 1 mih 0*»t otUocktwW», Th»n turn h fl fitm M h w h g Ch. Rd.t lo W Bnhou*9 on right. Come Taste The Difference! HOURS: T11UK.S. & Kri. 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WWW.c21swm.com ШШШШШШ $879,800 $269,900 ^ ^ Г 1 И 1 3 В В / 3 .5 В Й V ^ ^ ^ Ш 5 В В / 2 .5 В А ■ « Ж к Я ^ Н ^ Ч Н В Н (-4 Лкх, / Ml.I 11 .iW llH t*. ..à 'i'.S Ç ÎflИРЩТ»Г?{ТЧ«1'|'1 IVidM' Y.*>r ............... г,.?.;' L.. ; • r. '' 44Ult.l/U.....I..)-.ll4ltM,.<l11>»|1И1'.|1И1<аШ»вВиага P« $189,500 8BR/2BA * ^É6-Í^^3BR/2BA j3BR/2BA t .ilKkklMxb»!) ^ ^ ^ ,■ W, ;Hk - '■ .'‘-B.jJi Í3i4‘í J j ' r . ’L.'} .aiaVU) (.,>1 kittry .1нжлмжааиш* iwshm«,■ 1 П 1 f i l ' i n y Q B S t ^ a H S i 4 S , 9 0 0 7 ^ « 1 Ш В з в в / г в Аo m i с и л i ' .»Ikfli «iwWHiitk«:} <.(«,« I,It С -r ''■r ' ^ ' •* $142,900 8BR/ 2BA Uuti Umi W.ui.-«(yli«rlik>| U.b.MvjM bbi^ .<>||<<«ьмг, Л1.( '$124,800 2 BR / 2 BA i P l i i l i Q I $104,800 ^ И Р 1 В В ?2 В А '■гш иаш ш ш ш ья' ?/ \ $89,800 I $95,000 3BR/2BA 1m il II тяд м П ...... ЩГШШ1У- J $79,900 '■кШ ы з1П 1ш ан S B IFF 2 b r !i !s b a $129,900 3BR/2BA Г в В ^ 2 ° В А —fiiniii.,ii...........; I '.-п ......................а ^ М ИЯШ ЭИМйм '- » 'H l "Il .«.w ,,,,.«, п 'г г п О Ж ш Ш И И И д ш Ш <"'<> '•'''Л ^ , 1 889,900 3B R /1B »....... *fm 5ira?CTbiTiM > i| $71,000 Í33BR/2BA $47,900 ' $ I ^ . 2BR/1 BA -, 2BR/IBA Î Ш Г $57,900 3 BR /1 BA и •l-4 4 ^ 4 ù îP .:: '■ ■ ш т ф ш п я н ' Р«^й1Щ-'®‘Яв.'Ьш ' ‘I. 't" .VI»». I. л.''I'. I.JI.UII.I. .I. 'ш иы пш пш щ ш з ШИЗГОИаТЛЯКШ ’ Ш ? / $34,000 532,000 \ 2 BR /1 BA ^ ■ M iii'ì iiiiM É ’ в т т р п л г л .-ш П DCCC Offers Landscaping, And Medical Office Classes The Davic Campus of Davidson Counly Community College will offer the following classes beginning Jun. 8, These classcs arc feutured in the 2005 Spring Semester Tabloid on pages 59-63, For morc information, call Ihe Davie Cumpus ul 751-2885, Kcsldentliil Lnndscnping The Hnslcs of Design & Mnintcnancc This course covers basic principles in residentiul lund- scapc design und maintenance, including lawn care. Plants adaptive to Ihc Piedmont area will be covorcd. Activities will includc; soil testing, developing n site/plot plan and drawing sketches, determining plants and materials needed, and outlining a seasonal maintenance sched­ ule, SlSJtm. S-Feb. 12, Sal., fl ci.m,-nooii, ZOhtiuva, lii.slritclor: ToiiY Blakley. Mcdlcnl Officc Adminlstriidon This course will provide the student with the skills and knowledge needed to succccd as an administrative medical assistant. Content includes general procedures, legal and ethical aspects of the job, and the use of computers in the medical officc. Prc-rcc|uisilc: Typing speed 30 correct wpm. Students need a 3,5" high-dcnsiiy diskette, S60, y«M, 15-May 7,' Sul., 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.in.. 80 hour.'!. In slru clo r: Valeric Slogick Tc.\lhiwk: Appro.'t. $64, Uib Fee: $5. РГ A è й^ è ЙГ й^ Foundations Set Themselves Apart With Local Service Cnmmunity foundations set Ih e m s e lv e s »purl from other charitics nnd non-profits ihrough three features; personalized service, local expertise, and community leadership. In an effort to gain locul cxperlise, the Community Foundation of Davic Counly first worked lo gain a belter understanding of community non-profits; and knowledge of local issues and needs. This proce.ss identified two recurring themes; youlh and literacy. Information was sought from school and communily members and leaders through inlcrvlews and discussions, as well as surveys completed through local churchcs with the assistance of the Ministers’ Alliunce, The Communily Foundalion learned that ,serious issues face children and youth. Issues runge from dental and eye cure needs, to donieslic violence, to drug abuse, to lack of positive activities avuilSble fof ydung people, to record numbers of children placed in Foster Care due lo domestic violence and drug abuse situations ut home, lo a need lo Icach Hispanic children and their parents the English languuge, to a 4-year graduation rate ut Duvie High of 67 percent. The foundation learned that as yoimg people fuce morc und more challenging times, they begin lo disconnect ihemselves fr o m I h e ir community. The Annie E, Casey Foundalion released an independent study in 2004 showing thut one in six young adults age 18 to 24 was nol working, had no degree beyond high school, and was not enrolled in school. They were disconnected fro m th e ir com­ munily; und the numbers appeur lo be incrcusing. The foundution leurned that illiteracy affects all raccs, genders, und arcus of the county. Whether il is u child who cnnnot read on grade level, or a youth who drops out of high school because they cannot read well enough to keep up with their classcs, or an adult who lost a job and stniggles wilh retraining becuuse they cannot reud, or an older adull who simply never learned to read; it is an issue of great concern for all members of the communily. Latest research numbers show thal 22 percent of North Curolinu residents urc illilcrulc, “Reversing these trends in our county w ill tnke a commitment of investment by ull of us," suid Jane Simpson, foundation president, “ Invest­ ment of our time and energy in volunteering nnd inveslmeni of our resources to provide rinan­ cial support for programs ihat create cliange, Ihe community foundation’s ‘Let Your Money Talk’ cnmpnign will offer the communily an opportunity lo take part in a financial investment lo make a difference in these Issues in our community, “A gift of $ 10 by every udult in Duvie County would join us together as shareholders in a $238,000 investment in our communily - a substuniiul investment in creating positive changc, "Let Your Money Talk during December und make u difference in youlh and literacy issues," she snid, Treusure chests have been placcd at businesses throughout Duvie County for December to receive individuul $10 invesl- menls.oryou may mail it to the Community Foundation of Duvie County at PO Box 546, Mocksville, Air donations collected in December will be uddcd to the youlh and lilerucy fund, and granted back lo the community for projects that address youth or lilerucy issues, “ Becoming u shareholder in this importanl community investment costs as little ns $ 10, but the returti on your investment can be greulcr than 'any slock lip you have received," Simpson said. To learn morc, contacl Simpson ul 753-6903 or jximpson®(la\’wf(»milaiion.oii{ or visit the foundation website ul www.davwfimmlalitm.ora. l i lt ’s A ll A b o u t i C h ris tm a s O u ld o o r D ro m o & M u sic Don’t just imagine it ...experience it! D ecem ber 1] & 12 ~ 6:00-9:00 PM l-lve i\1uslc at 6:15,7;1S & 8:15 Drive through..,or atop & Jolri us (or hot dogs, drinks & desserts Petting Zoo (or the kldsl Everyone welconie..,and it's (reel HILLSDALE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwiy. 158W - 3 ml. (rom Tanglewood Park 940-6618 • www.hlllBdalebaptlstchurch.org Food Lion Plans Renovations In Mocksville, Advance Food Lion stores in Mocks­ ville und Advunce will be re­ modeled in coming months. This is Ihc third con.sccutive year Food Lion has concentrutcd remodels in a primary inurkel, und some 70 stores in Davie and area counties will be remodeled, A number of the stores will be renovated, creating new in­ teriors. Others will undergo sig­ nificant rcmodeling.Thc goal is. for a morc consistent interior design ncross the region. All of the stores will offer greatly enhanced fresh depart­ ments, including producc, meats, deli and bakery; im­ proved chcckout nnd customer scrvicc arcus; new signs, gruph- tcs nnd decor; and Improved lighting. The remodeling work will allow some stores to offer a greater selection of products, including morc nalurul und or­ ganic foods, internalionul items und nn expnnded wine offering. Some will be equipped with additional rear docks to reccivc products such as bread, soft drinks und beer directly from vendors.This meuns delivery trucks will no longer occupy purking spaces in front of the stores, "This is nn effort to belter 4'Ш0аа111у ^ ^ M a te rW o ilfsI«.I.1, - и I —, «I ■ - I -M. I »„I .......I fl e . m y ) Wtator TlrMitmant Bqidpmant W«t«r Problems? Let us solve yours. Save 50% to 75% over the competition. Free on-site water testing and estimate. Cail for an appointment: (336) 9244C8C The Best In Barbeque A storybook Christmas from me to you for helping a young mans dream come true A special thanks from C’s 1 and 2. Celebrating 5 years of serving you. Merry, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. In Loving Memory of Loiulcila Broculwciy Skd^e Breakfast Specials 2 Eggs w/choice of $ 9 9 5 Bacon, Sausage or Llvermush * ■ and Grits or Rice and Toast or Biscuits r iPancake I & I Sausage Biscuit 9 9 * & 9 9 < Luncfi Specials BBQ Plate I t t f Footlong Hotdog with purchase of French Fries & Drink ^ 4 .9 5 Vegetable Plate ^ 3 .9 5 9 9 < f e . Both Locations! OHers Good Through December 31 885 Salisbury St. • Mocksville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursdny, Dcc. 9,2004 - D5 serve our cuslomers," suid Mark Messier, Food Lion regional vicc president for retail opera­ tions, "CIcurly, the Triad region has been one of Food Lion's most importanl markets for morc than 30 years, and il will con­ tinue to be. It’s al.so a rapidly growing market. Growth brings change, and Food Lion is re­ sponding to these changes by offering nn enhanced shopping experience in uddition to great prices, pruclical convenience and neighborly service,” Food Lion plans to wrap up the work by mid- to lalc-sum- mer, "Customers will see ihcir stores being transformed week by week, Wc will make every efforl to limit any inconve­ niences by scliduling work dur­ ing non-peak times," said Jeff Lowrance, u company spokes- inan, “In some cases, slore hours may be temporarily reduccd to complclc lurgc-scale projecis, but all of the stores will remain open," The renovations will nol lead to increased prices, Lowrance said. “Food Lion’s commitment lo being the lowest-price super­ market in the Triad region re­ mains strong," Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnville, N0Yadkinvllle 336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com WInalon-Salom 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building • Addilions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranleed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 3 7 1 : l i n i c S à : : M á s s ' ^ I R ' ' S ô f t ç i i P P i l i É ; - ‘« ‘»-’ ■ ■ • « G ú s tb m 'M 'a k e - O v e r ($145 Value) ♦Upgrade to 1 hr. massage add $30 Free Gift Wrap - Phone 998 -1645 A g e n t O n D u ty 2 4 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardreaity.com HOWARD R E A LTY 330 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville Hours; Momlay-I’rid.iy ft-6 S.iUirday 9-12, Sunday By Appl. a i A v a u a u ij L o i s <& L a n ijM w Ealon’e Church fld/Hwy. 601 N........................16.2 a cro i $137,800----**—’ ....—Й2 Salmon» Rood......... Vlrcascdell Lano Tlltio Trail..............Valloy Road................... Thompson Lane........... 629 Madison Rood... ..10 Ac. 145.050 ...2.29ecroB $18,000 ...30 acrot $172,600 .................Lot $115,000 .........11 acro* $71,877 ..$425,000 Boar Creek Church Road.EZXQQSZCIIZSl 40t/* acroa $225,000 SoafordRoad..................................................................3 acros $37,000 901 Yadkinvillo Rd............................................... 9V- acroa $600,000 190 Northbrook........................................................2.29 acros $29,500 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ★ F E A T U R E P R O P E R T Y ★ 172 Lakewood Circle i i Remodeled interior Full basement 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Just $99,900 15 7 E. De p o t St.19 3 R a v e n Ro a d ГТШП 3 1 7 5 Fo s t e r Ro a d Г7ШП 34 d C o r n w a l l is Dì i. ГЖП 1 4 0 S w eet w o o d ш 1 ш ш ттш ш ш я тш ш т ■а.’^ггдд ^;„.д»'.!ггту,п i i--, -inr Tinrii^i^iiibiMwi ...... Fcrw auD doaieoftp 10,776 gw bii^ al ЮО+Л acros lorm. 3BR. 2BA, oul- 70»/-ac. fioiso farm. 2300sl, homo (no РйЛ1тд11(>зо(к11Сштв1^8аг58А,ад>\ш5 4,Qlnc.,bOftíoia Dutchman Cfot5k,3BR, pavedpartufiQi»IV area»Л15 FOR LEASE. bldgs,, crook. $499,000. vnluogivon) Cnll Mary $455,000. $339,000 2BA, many amoniliosl $285,000. 4 9 1 Ma d iso n R o a d l < M ) l 2 2 9 Wa n d e r in g La n e |/v \ I 2 8 0 8 Old S t a g e R d. ( / B i { 14 2 0 Co u n t y Lin e R o . f T l ^ 18 0 R u ffin St r e e t Ш ш ю ш Ccmmorclal Budding. 3tS0 sq on1.2ncros. $280,000. 235B Hwv. 158 Spacious 4BR, 3,50A, FP. foncod Yadkinvillo: Ronovalod) Dottof lhan nowl Harmony-30R, 2BA, 29.26 acros, (3 30R, 2.5BA, now windows, onclosod back yatd. $239,000 3Bfl, 2BAon 10W- ac, $239,000 fonccd), 1 nc, pood, barn $212,500 porch, oxc, k>catjon $164,900. 3+/-sodudod ac. 2BR,I.50A, 1,392t/-sf, oil appliancos, sigo, bid $149,900. Winslon-Salom- 3BR, 2ВА, pool, foncod Frosfily romodolod 3BR, SBA, on ap|ire, Woll kept 3BR, 2BA, wiih loncod Cozy 3BR, 2DA on 1 oao. All appliancos, yard, basomoni, oarago, $149,500. Sacros (2 foncod), $136,500. back yard. $129,900. AMUSTSEEI $119,900. 4 29 G e o r g ia R d . I /Ш к I 5 6 0 Ju n c t io n Д о л р _ [ ^ Д ^ 1 0 7 E rw in S t r e e t Г З К 1 2 4 7 C a n a R o a d l Ш \ I 4 11 (jam es C h urch Rd 5BR, 3BA. woikshop. 3,5 acros, largo back dock. $119,900. ntfflnll/ updalcd ЗВП, 2BA ол I aoo. 4BR, 20Л, mainlonanra Ireo, many Brick Rnnclior. 30R, 2BA wllh Homo Wairanly, 30F1, 2ВЛ, slono FP, 0атоЯ«т,Ш Псш1»$11в,900 updalos,WON'TLASTI$114,900, LOTSolrooml$110,000 $2,500cnipolnllow. $98,500, |МК'1Э1!ИШЯЯ!ЯЯ^1 264 Windw ard Cr. | ^ ^ ^ 4 5 8 Dea d m o n Rd. Г Л П 1 1 0 S t o n e Wo o d Ro. Extra cloan, many updalosi 3BR, I.5BA. Movo righl In! $96,900. ll Uniquo L-shapod, 3BR, 2ВА, sunroom. READY TO MOVE INII All appliancos 3BR, 2BA, 1.90 acros loncoci. Almost now 3BR. don, offico, 2 garogos... $90,000. romalnl!3BR,2BA, $88,900. socludod & privato. $81,000. appliancos on ,98 ас, S 3 1 2 MlCHEALS RC 3BR, 2BA, atl appliances, up lo Spacious 3BR. iBA, Cooloomoo, 1 Bodroom, 1 Batfi cotiago wilh nico ZonodTwTiCon:er,100ii90io(.smal730*A5q fl Invoslor: Tenant In plactí, Foncod $1,500 c/c, MOVE-INII $60,900. updated oloct, $58,000. Ironl porch, $41,900. abandof)«Jhomo(f)Ciwiijog'.iii)$40,000. yard. $39,500. O u k A c I'N i s A u i: l Iiiu u T o Suuvr. Y » u ! JULIAHOWARD 751-8567 CI-NACLINE 751-8562 LISAWISE 751-8572 HEVERLYKUSS tí'D6 - DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Dee. 9,2004 r ' I ; E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s ‘ D r o p E v e r y t h i n g A n d R e a d ’ The movie Polar Express opened in theulres across America lust month. The holiday motion piclurc tells Ihe story of a young boy’s adventure on a magical train and liis journey to the North Pole. Al William R. Davie El­ ementary a red and white candy cane striped banner hung across Ihe school’s en­ trance. It read All Aboard The Polar Express. It was all a part of a read­ ing challenge by the National Education Association’s Read Across America. Warner Brothers Piclures. and the Houghton Mifflin Company. When first grade teacher Mrs. Crystal Donley received word of the challenge she consulted with Danny Cartner and Jinda Hayes, principal and assistant principal of the school, and hatched a plan to tal<e every student and etn- ployee of the school to sec the movie together. A nearby movie theatre cotnplex agreed to reserve 400 seats for a private show­ ing for the whole school on the morning of Nov. 9 if tlie students, faculty, and staff would answer the challenge to help raise money for strug­ gling schools. According to Cartner, for every book read one dollar would be donated by various organizations lo help schools receive books and other re­ sources. So, every day in the month of Octobcr and into the month of November, an announce­ ment was made at random times during the day to signal the beginning of Drop Every­ thing nnd Read. NC t-lo «93 Member AMTA T I M E T O U N W I N D Barbara Roland Licensed Massage and Bodywork Therapist 3811 Willowood Dr. • Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (336) 712-0367 “TAKE A BREAK FROM STRESS” Reflexology, Swedish, Stress Reducllon, Pregnancy Chair Massage and Ear Candling Gilt Certllicates I n j u r e d ? I f y o u ’ ve been in ju fe d in an accident, on the jo b o r in o th e r situations, C a ll us to discuss y o u r rig hts and options. Nesbit Law Firm 751-2125 65 C oiin Si|uare, M iK ksville When the train whistle sounded over tlie intercom, students put down their math books, science experiments, social studies projects, and even their jump ropes and kick balls, to read for 15 min­ utes. Teachers incorporated other Drop Everything And Read times during the day and placcd an even heavier ein- phasi.s on reading in a .school already focused on reading as a key to student success. In the end, the 357 students at William R. Davie recorded more than 6,200 books read in the first 22 days of Octo­ bcr. A 70 foot train hung above the floor of the media center to display stickers for every five books read on a train car corresponding to every teacher's class and combined faculty and staff. Drop Everything and Read continued unlil the trip to the movie. On the day before the field trip, the students wore paja­ mas to school, and several faculty members dressed the parts. Principal Cartner led a spe­ cial wholc-school read aloud of Chris Van Allsburg’s Po­ la r Express. There was even a surprise visit by Santa Claus. The childrcn enjoyed hot chocolate and cookics while they listened to the rending. Bul the experience is still a big hit at tlic .school. The sccond and tliird graders are preparing a program for this monlh’s December PTO meeting centered around - you guessed it - the P olar E.\- press. D a n B e c k F o r d Winston Salem 336-722-9850 • Yadkinville 336-679-88^1 .19 Y;ai in Rainm!! Up tn S12.00P in Jwpaf!« w l/StoJooi M S n’lh'WiKj. OACirii^ fwdCfcvii n.n/Kir; Holiday Demo Specials 2001 Furd Рдр1оггг tkMUliiu} 2004 I'ord Super Crew Diielly •l ildor, winter rOiUly ^ 3003 Vorú Focu« ZT5 ijU’ci.t). jkH. fw. tjitiiiy ^ 17K Sale pricc $10,950 2004 Chevy Ctfvaller р.к1ч.1кс. hi.ulfil, tik l A'l (;A S МП.ГЛС.Г.теа I’fivc Sl2,y‘iS Sale pricc $9,950 JOM Miuiln 6, NKW 2110.1 foi-ol« M«IrU ■l-4lll(ir, Cl), f.lllory И.1ГГ.1ЛЦ’, Jl. .K'l P'. pl>. I’W. tc. lojdcíl.a/c.vvliiíL*. Regular rricc Sale price $13,750 C.Cl ). -lilr, silver w/j;r»nirul.s I’ilVcii grjphic.%, l‘ik mill'», (jtUtry wjrraiily’. llctail SJ5.99SSalr Sale price $M,050 ^ (Si________________________™ 2000 Ford »imliilgUC ^ V6,at,ii£',pw'.|Hll,C:i), ■ alliiys, wliiic, rtar ^ .s|i(iilcr. Hc'l.lil Я2,ВД5 Í“ Sale price .$9,850 2002 I'ord Explorer XI.T 2001 Mercury Cotijjar 4x*l, thiul seal, rear a/c, V6, at, ac, |»w, jhII, cjss, jnv, pill, lo.ulcd, new lifcA, cd, sunroof, alloys, lt»cul trade iit leather. Kctall lict.hl SIH,W5 .Sale price S15,55() Sulc price $11,250 200} FurJ F^con SB ,wto,.vc/)w.c,i(i;,\TSTU- tir.NTCAK, t(CB«bi I’tiic Sale price $5,950 Æ 2001 N lM a n A llln m G L E 2003 Ford H IS O rin iM ii : al, ac. pw , pdl, cd, all«)'», I’ “ ' « ' ' •' ‘ ‘'I’ - Ç , la th e r, B<K.d m il« . lain c lu ir., 2 i..n c • .. „-.Г.,,,.. a loys, factory Wiirnimy. _ R « a lt S t l,‘W 5 R .,,in $ 3 0 ,.|l5 Sale price $12,250 Sale pricc $17,950 Ç» ÍW 2001 NIiMiiMexiinaGXH U u iltii. mil», gold, tjjcr Uepulat I'iicf Sale pricc $14,750 2004 Ford T«uru*SH ^ A l,ac,|).s, j>\v, p d l,,illo y w licfli, kcyli.*.4.s entry, local trad e t ta a ilS IS .W .i ^ Sale price $11,750 ^ iuikkiwt líKijllylbtird. .Stfcuiul (icttcuUo« • W ry Service M hnlid r«ryH«k li^nnyltrtk H«T. Ы)! Nonli lu YadVim illi', Ml al 3rJ light pjtl old Mhy. )2l M.tiii Sued, Yadkinville William R. Davie Elementary students enjoyed cookies and hot chocolate during the reading of Polar Express. - Ptioto by Robin Fergusson ■''' Miss Dyson, a teacher at the school, plays the role of Santa's reading by principal Cartner. elf during the story William R. Davie Elementary students read more than 6,000 books during the Drop Everything and Read challenge. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9, 2004 - D7 Nutritional Supplements Available To Qualified Area Senior Citizens If you are 60 years of age or older and use liquid nutritional supplements, you mtiy be able to receive them at no cost. Wilh funding from the Home Care Community Block Grant, Davie Senior Scrviccs cnn offer existing homebound meal cli­ ents nn nvernge of two cases per month of Boost Plus in u variety of flavors. Non-clients wlio cnn­ not tolerate solid food arc also eligible. A doctor’s order is re­ quired. Nutritional supplements are appropriate for those wlio can­ not cat solid food bccause of ill­ ness, or for those who need ad- ditionnl calories or nutrients. Temporary needs cun be ac­ commodated. For more information or to obtain the doctor’s authorization form, cnll Kelly Sloan, socini worker at Dnvie Senior Services, at 7.") I-0611. Shop With A Cop This Saturday Tiie nnnual Shop wilh a Cop will lake place Saturday, Dec. 11 beginning nt 7:30 a.m. at the Davie Family YMCA. It features officers of tiie Mocksville and Cooleemee po­ lice departments and (he N.C. Highway Patrol spending the day with disadvantaged children from neross Davie County. The officers will treat almost 40 local children lo a day Filled wilh food, fun and shopping. ‘This type of event gives law enforcement a wonderful oppor­ tunity to promote our dedication . to protecting the children nnd families of our communities," said Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Juslice, who is helping or­ ganize the event. The goal is to lielp 40 kids buy gifts for their families for the holiday season. The day will begin at the Davie Family YMCA, where the children and officers will be served breakfast. At 9, they will travel on the YMCA bus to go shopping. At noon, it’s back to the YMCA where they will hnve hmcli and see a movie. “All members of the comnui- nity should wclcome this oppor­ tunily to meet and spend time with local law enforcement," said Ed Barron, executive direc­ lor of the Davic YMCA. "We are happy to be a part of this event that celebrates building strong kids, families and communi­ ties." Restaurants Raise $2,717 For United Way Of Davie County Local restaurateurs joined together on Thursday, Nov. 11 for the Third Annual Dine Out for Davie to benefit the Davie Counly United Way (DCUW). Twenty-six restaurants donated up to 10 percent of proceeds to raise $2,717.03. “This is a record setting year," staled Mary Beth Forst, DCUW executive direclor. “I’m proud to announce a 400 percent increase in the number of restaurants in Davie County tliat participated. Total funds raised by the evenl increased by jusl over 600 percent from last year, I think that’s remarkable and truly shows the true spirit of giving found in our local restaurants. Thank you.” Participating restaurants were: American Cafe, Asian View Chinese Restaurant, Bojangles (Mocksvillc), Buck’s Pizza, Buffalo Rusty’s BBQ & Joseph Frye Promoted By US Marine Corps Marine Corps Pfc. Joseph , Frye, son of Vicky and Harold Frye ofMock.sville, rccenlly was promoted to his current rank : while serving with Marine Avia­ tion Logistics Squadron 12, 1st : Marine AircraftiiWiogf Marine ; ' Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, Ja­ pan. Frye was promoted based on sustained superior job perfor­ mance and proficiency in his specialty. S r . B r e a k f a s t D e c . 1 7 Davie senior citizens cnn go to a Senior Breakfast spon­ .sored by Davie SeniorServices on Dec. 17. Seniors cnn choose from 8:30 a.m. or 10 a.m. Call 751- 0611 to register. L'lV iV'4'5, / Principal Danny Cartner dressed for his role as conductor of the Polar Express. G r e a t e r F r e e d o m L a r g e c a llin g a r e a ; L o t s o f m in u te s 1 0 0 0 A n y tim e M in u te s UNLIMITED Night & Weekend Minutes UNLIMITED Mobile-to<Mobile Minutes FREE Nationwide Long Distance î-'"i FREE ACTIVATION *4999 Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E rmo L G L X 5 5 5 0 • Speaker Phone • Voice Command • Driving Mode • 26 Ring Tones • Phonebook with up to 499 contacts 12 1 Oepot St. M Klievllle,NC2702e Mor>.*Fd. в:30вгть5рт S e i 0em*12noon 336-751-2626 •f IM küKUcn mtítw Î’I W млл* lî'wm« «i 41» pUfii W M о» AUTHORIZED AGENT ’XrjMIWlfW B Î Â Î 2 m сЛ » AÄ4 I(i9 cwm ipfl« В «I. fttc« t«W W « ЧГ# Лг fw» Ли íf»r IN WW eqnwft K e n D u r h a m C o n s t r u c t io n Davie Countij HBsiiknt for 49 years 'BulUlnq ond'Remodeting LoGoUy ^ 1 3 ifeors B e n e fits o f R e p la cin g Y ou r W in d o w s: Gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Improves comfort year round, Reduces noise levels inside and outside. Enables easier window operation. Requires little to no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home’s value. Make selling your home easier.(3361 284-2698 Wings, C’s Bur-B-Que, Carciati’s Italian Reslaurani, Dairy Queen, Deano's Barbecue, Diane’s Diner, Domino’s Pizza (Both Locations), Dynasty Chinese Restaurant, Gusthaus on the Square, Ketchie Creek Bakery, Miller’s Reslaurani, Pudding Ridge Oolf Club, Raylen Vineyards, Red Pig BBQ House, Savory Spoon Caterer, Seiiko Japanese Restaurant, Snooks Old Fashioned Bar-B-Que, Tiie Bar-B-Que Place, Wendy’s (Mocksville), Venezia Italian Family Restaurant. Dine Oul for Davie is a part of the DCUW Annual Campaign. Ifyou have not made a pledge to the 2004 - 2005 campaign nnd would like to do soi call the DCUW office at 7.*) 1- 0313 or send an email to Maiyhelli.(lcm\'@mocb\'illc.coiii. DCUW Is a private, nonprofit organization whose mission is "to unite the voluntary‘sirerigih of our communily to care for one another." This is achieved through direct community impact projects/programs facilitated by DCUW and the funding of 20 nonprofit agencies that provide programing in three focus areas: Childrcn and Youth, Health and Wellne.ss and Crisis Intervention. R e a lm s (ÎÎ6)751-2055 Angela Lawrence i OrokM- »0»-гв38 Brad Lawrence 6rot(tr 909-129S Carrie Mardin Attlitant 7 512 0 55 Commission as LOVy as 3.9%! Yovii hom e will be on 2 MLS databases placed :n several m agazines 8. leceive the BEST internet cove ia ye ' w w w . O a k H a T e n R e a l t y . c o m Search the MLS, View mortgage rates, Figure your payment, SIgr) up for FREE Llstlngbook account, View community Info, Soo our leBtimonials & much morel 279 Minino R d-B rick 30 R 2 0 A . 1700SF. Updaled A retnodeled. Too mony now ilemft to Ht) Lurgo Ireos. scroofXKl porch, fncod bckyard • $129,400 1.3 Acre Building Lot Zoned R20 $23,000 .33 Acre Building Lot In Town $10,900 121 E a tt U lM D( - N k» Capa См), 36R 2BA, cerainlc tto, hrdvvda, «tono rimpl, gaa togs, cathedral calOng, 2-car bsmnl oat, 12x20 sioftoklg $139.900 ‘.■ i' â v à n c e !’, '■■■i U Ì 13 3 Hickory Dr • 30R 3QA. nonr 20008F. 1-2 ocro prtvute <ot. (Inlahod bafttmont. (to & гм1 oak httÌMli. lub. Inground pool, hugo 32x3â delalchod garngo S193.400 30 1 IJam ea Church Rd • 3B R 2DA, 9П соЛ)лде, 1.2 7 AC. Pormal DInHg, Hugo attki, M 8TBR w/hiig« walk'in closet, QxcoBont condkkm. covofod patto/porc)> 1162,400 19 1 Shallow brooliD r -Contemporary 4QR 3QA Nice nolghboihoodi Incfodtolo built-in shotvo« IhriH^ull Downslalra is vety nkoV ПпЫмн!} $217,400 P r u d e n t i a l C a r o li n a s R e a lt y 1а:ла^кас(1Г.и.'ии»яшапя.ш?и|'Ж)>ам C lem m ons/D avIe Co. O ffice - 3 3 6 -7 1 4 -4 4 0 0 - 8 7 7 -3 7 1 -5 8 2 2 T LISTING I 112 Mimosa Place $102,900 Bev Supple 201 Oleander Drive $299,900 Gloria Duckworth 7340 Lalanda Drive $121,900 Gloria Duckworth UNDERCONTRACT 145 Bradford Place Lane $174,900 Laura Vines 1719 Harper Springs Drive $128,900 Brad Hunter .V • * ’* "''••♦I 807Ï Peak Road’ $134,900 Sandy Dyson da Run West $424,900 Pal Kinnamon 7041 Kenbridge Drive $154,900 Laura Vines $339,500 Kristina Farrell 3223 Bermuda Village $140,000 Gloria Matthews 6050 Greenhaven $199,900 Sherri Coram 4553 Carriagebro $269,900 Cheryl Fink dge $174,900 Vickie Hundley llingreen $139,900 Dorothy Hall 8165 1 $435,900 Sandy Dyson MnddeUna Aonott 7N-4427 Sharil Cofom 909-OOÌ9&Q<lo Oixiwotih 7H-4435 Sondy Oj'ton 7B^в630 follín 7 Ì4 -4 4 Ì4 Kiliflnq fatf*ll 7 \4 -4 4 \7 Ot«ryl FM 7S2.2493 А»к1|*у Мишопп 714*4400 Oorothr Hall 940.3Q00 Sandro M«drkk 3 4 У 7 Ш www.prudentialcarolinas.com ^^^^AjHndegendonlljiwne^n^ogjraljdniembe^ofjh^Yud^^ ! I D8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9, 2004 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Dec. 18 Ham 8i Sousape Breakfast, at Wesley Oiapcl UMC, 6:30-10 n.m.. wilh all Ihc Irimmings. Benefit Bake Sale, at Bi-Lo Super­ market in Mocksvilc, 9 a.m. until. ProcceilstofamilyofBrandon Koontz, a local kindergartncr taltllng cancer. (C o m p a re O m C l ) K a K s Bank-issued, FDIC- insiired to $1WMKW ipif 3.50% МЫгтип APT dépôt« $5,000 •Annoai PofContago (APYykilefosi cannol reman on deposit; periodic payout of interost is required. Eariy withdrowaJ i3 notpemwed. Enoctivo Subject io avaubiltv and pnce chat^. The amount received from a sate o< a Co at current market vahM may be toss than the amount irvbaly invented. Call or stop by today. Matt Voreh 06 Conn .Sijuare Mook.svillf, NC2702U m 7,5l-l-IO() www.rdwiriljiinn.rfim Edwardjones Smiog lodjridiM} inre«ton Since 1671 Sponsored by Young Adult Class of Center UMC. Special Ewnts Every Friday Night Jam Sessloas,atShcfReldMusic Hall, eall492-7417 for info. Thursday, Dec. 9 “Touring Ihe Carolinas* Civil War Sites", presented by Clint Johnson. 7 p.m., lit Davic Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville. Civil war program slide show presentation based on author’s book. Fnx:& open to public. Infonnation: 751-2023. Friday, Dec. 10 llisrinccCarrcchouse,7p.m.,movic night featuringTlie Santa Claus I & II. Free refreshments, all welcomc. At First Methodist Fiunily Life Center, 310 N. Mnin Street, Mocksville. Saturday, Dec. 11 Live Nativity Drama, presented by Hillsdale Bapt. Church, U.S. 158 (3 ini. west of Tanglewood Park), Live music, public Invited, no admission. Free petting zoo for kids, refrcsh- menls for everyone. LWc pnjscnta- tions; 6:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., & 8:15 p.m.,ordrivc-llit\i anytime. Info; 9‘)0- 6618. Don’l just Imagine it... experi­ ence it. Sunday, Dec. 12 Chlldren’sChrlstmas Party,3 p.m., at Shefncld-Calahnin Fire Dept. Live Nalivily Drama, presented by Hillsdale Bapl, Chureh, U.S. 158 (3 mi, west of Tanglewood P«k). Live music, public inviled. no admission. Free petting zoo for kids, rcfresh- ments for everyone. Live prcsenta- tions; 6:15 p.m.. 7:15 pni„ & 8:15 p.m.,ordrive-thni anytime. Info: 940- 6618. Don'l jast imagine it... experi­ ence it. Tuesday, Dec. 14 Santa Story Time, 11 am ., at Davie Libraiy. Sponsored by Mocksviile/ Davic Rcc. Si Davie Library. Info: 751-2023. Saturday, Dec. 18 Santa Tea. 2-4 p.m.. at Davie Li­ brary. in the multipurpose room, $ I pcrchild - refreshments, games.crafts & pholo op. (feel free to bring own camcra). Sponsored by Mocksvillc/ Davic Rec. & Davic Library. Call 751-2325 or 751-2023 to reserve child's space. Santa Claus Is Coming lo Cool­ eemee, 10 a.m. til 12 noon, in Cool­ eemce Town Hall, 7766 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Bring your own camcra lo take pics with Santa. Sponsored by Town of Cooleemce & Mocksville- Davie Rec. Info; 284-2141 or 751- 2325. Sunday, Dec. 26 llTakes A Vlllage.prescmcdby7AM Production, 4 p.m.. at Brock Pcrfomi- ing Arl.i Centcr. Sponsored by NAACP. Dates to Remember Friday, Dec. 10 Horse & Buggy RIdes/Carulers on the Square. 6;30-7;30 p.m.. historic downtown Mocksville, Blood Drive, Redland Pcnincoslal, 3- 7;30 p.m., Iv. message witli Wendy Dunn 998-2444 to schedule an ap­ pointment. Saturday, Dec. 11 Downtown Christmas Schedule, 5 p.m. Blue ChrisUnas at the Brock, 6 p.m. Directors Dinner, Jam Session, 7 p.m. JD Crow,c & llic New South. Thursday, Dec. 16 Horse & Buggy Rides, 6;30-7;30 p.m.. historic downtown Mocksville. Friday, Dec. 17 Downtown Christmas Schedule.. 6:30-7;30p.m. Horse & Buggy Rides, 6-8 p.m. Luminaries, hayride, bon- fire, marshmallow aiast. Saturday, Dec. 18 Dnvlc fllgh School Churale, 6:30- 7:30 p.m., historic downtown Mocks­ villc. Meetings Tuesday, Dec. 14 Davic Co. Democratlcs, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Prime Steak House, U.S. 601 at 1-40. Tuesday, Jan. 11 Davic Transportation Advisory Committee, 6:30 p.m., in boatd room of Mocksville Town Hall. Open lo public. Recreation Formore Inronnalion on Ihcsccvenls. call 751-2325. Senior W alking Program Seniors, 50 and lip, M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Regisler now at Rcc. Depl. or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed,, & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 99H-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 rcglstnition and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe­ maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available fof men, women, co-cd, jun­ iors. Cnll Snndra for Info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihe RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4lh Sat. of cach monlh, 8 a.m. unlil. Call Bill Gib.son 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park luid RiverPark at Cool­ eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council A T T N : C A C E G I V E C S D o e s th is s o u n d fa m ilia r? Y o u w a n t to h a v e a “H o lly J o U y C h r is tm a s ”, b u t th e e x tr a s tre s s d u r in g th e H o h d a y s m a k e s y o u fe e l m o re lik e S c ro o g e . M a y b e w e c a n h e lp . C a l l D a v i e C c u n f y S e n i c r S e r v i c e s 3 3 6 7 5 1 ceil F i n d c u t i f y o u q u a l i f y f e r t i i e r e E E C /iR E e iV E R P C 0 G R 4 M . If you care for someone 60 or older, w e m ay be able to give you free incontinence or n u tritio n al supplem ents, or provide a professional to stay v^^ith your loved one vi/hile you get a break. C a ll today &: enjoy your holidays. Wedby arrant liOffltlieNWP Area Agency on AgiD^ Ages l3 lo graduation, meet al Rec, Dept. 2nd and 4lh Tues. nighls each monlhs, CallEmily75l-2325forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rcc. Dept. 7-8;30p.m. Open to athletes. Ihcir fiunilics, tmd volunleeni. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri.niglitdttiice in Lewisville, Open to adults wilh devclopmcnial delays. Rcscrvations required for tnmsportation, cnll Knthie 751-2325 by Tliursdays. Van leaves Rec. Depl. 6:30p.m. and intcrsectionofN.C, 801 &U.S. 158at6;45p.m. Church League Basketball Taking team registnilion in Nov, Call Joe for more info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dcc. 27 for all ages. $5. musl pre-register. Wrestling Open mat. Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. Ihrougli Oct. nt the BrockCym. Middle School & High School. Cnll Emily 751-2325 formorc info. Thursday, Dec. 16 Trip to Keplaccinenls, Inc., leave rcc. cenlcr 8 a.m., reluni 3 p.m. Fee; $ 15 per person. Lunch on your own. Shopping OS time allows. Coll 751- 2325 to reserve your space, Saturday, Dec. 18 Hot Shot Ila.'iketbnll Conlcst, ages 8-15, nochargc, Monday, Dec. 20 Trip lo McAddenvllle Ughls, de­ part rcc. dept, 12 noon, return 8 p.m. Fee; $15 per person. Dinner on your own. Shopping as time allows. Call 751-2325 to reserve your space. Begins Jan, 11th Basic Cake Decorating, $40 plus supplies, cnll Sandra to pre-rcgister. YMCA For morc information, call 751-9622 or visil Davic Fiunily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Cull forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choosc from 4 wk., Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for clnss times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For nil older active adults. Fun, fel­ lowship, good news. We do mollily pol luck luncheons with n speaker. Cosl$l0members/$20non-members. Before/After School We arc tt 3 star licensed dayciuc oper­ ating in all 6 elementary schools nnd bolh middle schools. PIcnsc cnll fot more Info. Parents Night Out 7V/IOT., Dcc. 23rd. Let us watch your cliildrcn while you do yourlnstminutc shopping. Cosl: $ 10 per child (3 mo.- 12 years). Seniors All Senior Activities take placc nl DavieCounty SeniorServices located In the Brock Building on North Main ^ Street, Mocksville unless ollierwl.se noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th,&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch scrveddally. Silver Health Excrclscs, East Room of Senior Scrviccs, M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tues.9n.ni.nl Mock Plucc,Thurs. 10 a.m. nl Mock Place (open to any .se­ nior). Quilling, eveiy Monday, 10 n.ni„ East Room, Scrabblc,cvery Monday, I p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m. & Fridays2 p.m., East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., Enst Room, Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Poiilnlrlst, nl Sr. Services every tliree weeks on Mondny, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pre.ssure Chcck.s, once n month, at 10:30 a.rn. in Ihe Nulrilion She. Tnl Chi Cinsses, Tue.sdays, 10-11 a.m., Nalure’s Oifis,Class size llm- iled, call Sr, Services nl 751-0611 to . prc-rcgisler. Next class Sept. 28lli. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, & Thurs. 2 p.m., Easl Room, must prc- regisler. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IMonday Ilems for Duvic Dulclinc should be , reported by noon Monday of the pub- ' licallon week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Mnin St. across from tlw counliouse, R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Broker | Premier Carolina Proporlloe il'l'in '""........ DRESS FOR SUCCESS Looking good i.s important when you wanl to mnke a grcal impression, whether at a job interview or a social funclion. The same is true of u home thal is on Ihe mnrkct. When tlic "For Sale” sign goes up in front of your home, it should be “dressed" for the occasion. Since buyers' flrst impression will be of the front of the house, a well-groometl exterior is crucial. Give your home n thorough inspection, looking at everylhing from the landscaping to Ihe paint. The interior of your home should be clean and lastefuTly decorated.tne interior 01 your nome stiouiu be clean and lastelully ueeoratcc Tnke carc of any minor cosmetic repairs thal arc neeucd, such a. cracked plaster or missing roof tiles, A sparkling kitchen nnd shiny bathrooms, clean windows, and the absence of clutter will help your home "show well". Keeping your home looking good at all limes is hard work, especially if you have children nnu arc packing for a move. The dividends are impressive, however, because a home that looks well cared for has an excellent chance of selling quickly for lop dollar, Debbie is an amrd-whming fiill-iime professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all a.ipecis of buying and selling real «M'c. уо« can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properlies, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visil her website al www.pcpnc.com. G iv e A T a s t e f u l G i f t T h is S e a s o n ! • Holiday Gift Certificates NowAvallablel • Holiday Parly Reservations Welcome CALL TODAY-751-0436 Friday Night SEAFOOD BUFFET Weekend BREAKFAST BUFFET^ satundayis Sunday 25c CoffMwHh Buffet 7an,.10t30ant^^^ 1580 Yadkinville Rd. IViocksville 7 5 1 - 0 4 3 6 For Franchise Inlo: 800-244-1314 www.primoslrloin.com • s m s m i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, l’hurstltty, Dec. 9,2004 - D9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o( a Power of Sale contained In that certain Dsed ol Trust oxeculed by Michael Wayne Mabe and Kimberly A. Mabe to Martin Van Hoy LLP, Trust­ ees, daled June 10,2002, and re­ corded In Book 424, Page 803, Davie Couniy Raglstry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been mada In tha payment ol Ihe nota thereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed of Trusl and . the undersigned, PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Truslee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In tha Olllce ol the Regisler ol Deads ol Davla Couniy, North Carolina, and Iho holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebledness having dlraoted lhat 1(10 Deed of Trusl be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.M, on Wednes­ day, December 15, 2004, arid will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In' Davla Couniy, North Carolina, to wll: BEING known and designated as Lol IIR on a plal lor John A. Spillman, Trustee, as shown In Plat Book 7. Page 187 (Slide 287), Davie County Reglslry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easements and re­ strictions of record. For back tllle. see Deed Book 211, Pago 442; Deed Book 8 6 , page 263; and Deed Book 78, page 133; Davla Couniy Registry. See also Tax Map M-5-10, C, Parcel 11, locaed In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Said properly Is commonly known as 122 Swlcogood Slreel, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers musl pay tha excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-five Cents (45e) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, ; y or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ' ($750.00), whichever Is grealer, will be required al the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the ■remaining amountsTtrB-lmmodt:— 2004T alely due and owing. Said property lo ba ollered pur­ suant lo Ihls Nolice ol Salo Is be­ ing olferod for salo, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations ol warranly relaling lo tho title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heailh or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relaling lo Iho proporty being ol­ fered lor sale. This sale Is mada subiect lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer laxes. If any, and encum­ brances of record. Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L.L.C,, Substitute Trustee P,0, Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 12-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Executor ol Iho Estate of JANET TATUM DAV­ ENPORT, lata ol Davla County, this Is lo notify all parsons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the February 25,2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make immediate paymenl lo tho undersigned. This 16th day ol November, 2004, Andrew L. Davenport 7501 Quail Run Court Orlando, FL 32819 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe Eslale ol JOSEPH HARDING JOpDAN, lale ol DavIe County, Ihls Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersignod on or beiore Ihe March 2, -2005, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe llrsl day ol publl­ callon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make Immedlale paymenl lo Iha undersigned. This 2nd day ol December, 2004. Lance Jordan, EXEC 1166 Eatons Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County ol Davie has de­ clared the following vehicles sur­ plus and will oiler these vehicles lor sale at public auction at Ellis Aulo Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC al approxi­ mately 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, De­ cember 15, 2004. 2-1999 Dodge 4S Vehicle Idenlillcation Numbers 1B3EJ46X2XN623813 1B3EJ46X8XN623900 3-1996 Ford4S Vehicle Identlllcallon Numbers 2FALP71WOTX123443 2FALP71WXTX123417 2FALP71W4TX123512 3-1994 Ford4S Vehicle Identlllcallon Number 2FALP71W4RX183377 2FALP71W3RX183421 2FALP71W3RX183483 1 -1996 Ford Truck Vehicle IdenlHlcallon Number 1FTCR14UXTTA04792 1- 1995 Ford Truck Vehicle Idenlillcation Number 1FTEF14N9SNA78671 1 -1991 Chevrolet Truck Vehicle Idenllflcallon Number 1GCCS14R2M2286160 1-1990 FordTruck (Ambulance) Vehicle IdenlHlcallon Number 1FDKE30M1LHA40975 1-1990 Dodge Truck Vehicle Idenlillcation Number 1B7HM16Y7LS604017 1 -1985 Bame Utility Trailer Vehicle IdenlHlcallon Number 1B95E1220FS026002 12-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol MARGARET NANCY McDANlEL SNIDER, de­ ceased, lale ol Davle Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all perons having claims against sald.estate lo present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 181h day ot Febru­ ary, 2005, being three monlhs Irom the llrst day ol publlcallon of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estato will please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This the 1 Bth day ol November, Frances M. Brown P.O. Box 415 Cooloemee, NC 27014 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 11-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Admlnistalor СТА ol Ihe Eslale ol DON RUBEN POPE, deceased, late of Davle Couniy, North Carolina, this Is lo no­ llly all persons having claims agalsl said eslale to present them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or beiore Ihe 251h day ol Febmary, 2004, said date being al least Ihree monlhs from Ihe first publi­ cation ot Ihls notice, or Ihls nolice will tie pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale paymenl to the undersigned. This 25lh day of November, 2004, the same being the first pub­ llcallon dale. Chrisllan Curtis Pope, Administrator СТА ol Ihe Eslale of Don Ruben Pope Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB «7866, Atlorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 11-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP230 SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale cbntalned In lhat certain Deed ol Trust executed by Thomas G, Parsley and Miranda D. Barneycaslle lo Philip E. Greer, Trustee(s), which was daled Octo­ ber 21, 2003 and recorded on Oc­ tober 21 , 2003 In Book 519 al Page 008, Davle Couniy Reglslry, North Carolina. Delaull having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock 81 Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust byan instrument duly recorded In Ihe Ofllce ot the Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal the Deed of Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Subslltut? Trustee will oiler for sale at Ihe courlhoiise door.ol the-CPuatv CQ»[lllCU5.e where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on December 23, 2004 at 10:3DAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe lollowing described properly situated In Davle Couniy, North Carolina, lo wll: BEING KNOWN AND OBSIG­ NATED AS LOT 181 AS SHOWN ON THE MAP OF MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TWO, WHICH MAP IS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 103, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, REFER­ ENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICU­ LAR DESCRIPTION. Save and except any releases or deeds oi release ol record. Said properly Is commonly known as 525 Whitney Road, Mocksville, N0 27028, Third party purchasers musl pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursu­ ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1), Acash deposll (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol Iho purchase price, or Seven Hundred FIfly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer, will ba required at the time ol Ihe sale. Following Ihe expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe ^remaining amounts are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to bo olfered pur­ suant to this Nolice ol Sale Is be­ ing ollered lor salo, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relaling to tho title or any physical, environmental, heailh or salely conditions exlsling In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol­ lered lor salo. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid laxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and be­ llel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are THOMAS G, PARSLEY and MIRANDA D, BARNEYCASTLE )olnt tenants wllh right ol survivor­ ship. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Subslllute Trustee 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 Arboretum Cenier Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX; (910)392-8587 File No.: 04-00393 12-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AIVIENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie Couniy Code ol Ordinances, lhal the Davle County Board ol Com­ missioners will hold a Public Hear­ ing In the Comml9 9lgner9 Bppm ol Ihe Davle County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon­ day, Docomber 20, 2004 at 7:00 p.m, lo hear Ihe lollowing requesis: A) Gary and Karen Jonos have applied to rezone 1,25 acres of land Irom Residential (R-20) to Real- dential Agricultural (R-A). This property is located off Ihe soulh side ol Jelry Lane, approximalely 500 feel easl of Baltimore Road and is lurther described as Parcel 74.02 and a portion of 74.02 of Davle Couniy Tax Map G-7. to rezone 1.33 acres ol land from Rosldentlal (R-20) lo Community Shopping (C-S). This property is located olf the west side of NC Hwy 801 Soulh approximately 1/4 mile soulh ol US Hwy 158 andis further described as Parcel A-2 of Davie Couniy Tax Map D-8-8 . C) Dana and Lorl.Corrgll have applied to rezone 3.22 acres ol land Irom Residential Agricultural (R- A) and Residential (R-20) lo Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S). This property Is located olf Ihe west side ol Farmington Road, approximately 1,5 miles north ol Interstate 40, and Is lurlher de­ scribed as Parcel 24.05 of Davie Couniy Tax Map E-5. (D) ivlBlanle AdBina has applied has applied lo rezone 2.29 acres ol land Irom Highway Business (H-B) to Residential (R-20). This property Is localod al the southeast corner of Eaton’s Church Road (S.R, 1415) and US Hwy 601 North and Is lurther described as a por­ tion ol Parcel 38 of Davie Couniy Tax Map D-3. A sign will be placed on Ihe above listed properties lo advertise Ihe public hearing. Tho public is Invlled to attend Ihe hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or'In oppollilon tof the above ilems. Additional Information Is available al Iho Development Sen/ices Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 12-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of WALTER H. WAR­ REN, late ol Davle Couniy, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem 10 the undersigned on or beiore the 91h day ol March, 2005, being Ihree (3) monlhs from the firsl day ol pub­ llcallon or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 9th day ol December, 2004. Regina H. Frazier, EXEC 534 Beckner Road Lexington, NC 27292 12-9-4tn GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small RopaIr Jobs Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of Ihe Estate ol BILLIE ANN DAVIS REAVIS, lale of Davie Couniy, Ihls Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or beiore Ihe February 25,2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publi­ cation dr Ihls nolice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immedlale paymenl lo the undersigned. This 25lh day ol November, 2004. Nancy R. Musselman, COEX PO Box 162 Mocksville, NC 27028 Lesa R. Smllh, COEX 204 George Jones Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4IP - ( ! ! F A L L I S H E R E C H R I S T M A S I S N E A R ! ! D R O W N IN G IN BILLS W A ITIN G FOR ,IUST T H E R IG H T M O M K N T TO BREA K FREE! W E LL T H E M O M E N T IS NO W ! C A L L RESOURCE LY N X W E OFFER SERVICES IN DEB C O N, A L L M O RTAG EE, R EFIN A N C E, BUSINESS, A U TO A N D PERSO NAL FIN A N C IN G , C H R ISTM A S SPECIAL RATES B EG IN AT 5% FIX E D 24 H O UR APPROVALS W E D EA L W IT H A L L TYPES O F C RED IT, C A LL RESOURCE L Y N X @ 1-888-524-1185 A N D H AVE A M E R R Y C H R IS TM A S A N D A H APPY N E W YEA R , HOURS O F O PER ATIO N A R E FR O M M O N - SAT 10:00 A M -7:00PM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing lor Ihe closing ol Ihe Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) lo Davle County used for Ihe Davle Couniy Individual Development Account (IDA) program Is scheduled (or Monday, December 20, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe Davie County Ad­ ministration Building. Davie Couniy Is holding Ihe public hearing for citi­ zen preparation and comment on the CDBG closing. The Community Development Block Grant was awarded lo Davle Couniy by the North Carolina Department of Com­ merce! Division ol Community As­ sistance. During Ihls public hear­ ing, Ihe Couniy, as lead agency, will announce the amount of CDBG funds received, spent and de-obli- gated. 12-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulor ol the Eslale of JAMES McGUIRE, late of Davle County, Ihis is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said eslale to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe February 25,2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedlale payment lo the undersigned. This 25lh day of November, 2004. T . Dan Womble, Admlnlslrator СТА PO Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 11-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor ol the Estate ol VEIGH B, SPRY, late of Davie Couniy, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or beiore the 9th day ol March, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publl­ callon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their teoovety. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale paymenl lo the ]ynderslgped. This 9th day of December, 2004, James M. Bailoy, EXEC 3534 US Hwy 64 E Advance, NC 27006 12-9-41П LAKEW OOD M OTEL Call for Special Fall Rates $125/weel( Includes mlcrofrldge Daily Rate: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY • CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execurtrix of Ihe Estate ol DOROTHY EDWARDS LEMMONS, lale of Davie Couniy, Ihis Is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the un­ dersigned on or before the March 9, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcallon or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate paymenl to the under­ signed. This 6 th day of December, 2004. Kimberly Lemmons Howard 127 Macy Langston Lane P.O. Box 1252 Mocksviile, N0 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Altorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eslale of MARY P. VANCE, lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said eslale to present Ihem to the un­ dersigned on or beiore Ihe March 2, 2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This 2nd day of December, 2004. Gerald E. Vance, EXEC Box 471 Carolina Beach, NC 28428 11-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of the Eslale of CLEVELAND ALBERT JOYNER, late of Davie Couniy, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or beiore Ihe February 25,2005, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis nolice will ’ be pleaded In bur ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo sold estate will please make immediate pay­ ment loiho Undersigned. This 25lh day of November, 2004. Lynda Oulah Wallace, EXEC 224 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4IP I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 I t ' s t h e K i n d o f S u p p o r t E v e r y o n e N e e d s . A t Jockcy, w c'ic ciin n n ittvd ctcutin« a w»irk cn vinm im 'm w livrc iiu r ussoclaifs supponevi in Vto\ o nly ilo in g tU cir bcM - t’ui in i,'ro\vlnw tlkcir uw u viuccr '.»s well. Seam less M ach in e Fixer T his iiulivU lu iil w ill ensure tUiU n il nv.ijor rcpnlrs, U itli n ia li.in ica l anil eiectrlciil, are com pleted In » tim ely m iin n ci; ct^Mire slm cioaninK a iiil hcd c lc iu ilu ji U d iu\c o n n scUlhI\ìIciI basis; i‘ns»irt‘ preventive m atiiienance, cc^needllnK o f mnchlne:», iu u l w a s h o u ts are c o m p le te d as scheduled; and know , fo llo w am i enlorce QC' j>iiidelines rc n u rd lu K fa b ric v iu a lU y . In d iv id u a l m u st h a ve com prehensive ui\dersim ullnn u f n il Basic K tviw lcdyc as o u tlin e d in (.O peration A n a ly s is o f Fixer MiUM\al. M ust also have cxporicncc on S antoni S M S 'tì Top or U im itl Series. Seam less S ew in g CooriJinator T his jiu ih ’Ulital w ill co iw lru ci prototyjMis/samples (for seainless desijjn) that meet all consideration and measurement speclflcailon as subm it ted hy M anaj;er, Uescarch &, Developme^^^. liu livld u id uuist have llS iliplom a o r enulvalent; 2 yrs o f Indusirlal sewit\« experiet\ce w ith capahility o f operating iSt m u ln u iln ln n m ultiple Industrial sewinj* inachine,s/atiaclim ei\t.s; 1-2 yrs o f m at\ufacturlUK experlet\ce; excellent c o jium inicatlon skillsj and com puter proficiency (M S O ffice). W e're com m lttcil li) creating a w ork environm ent where <u»r eu\pU»yees feel suppiined In not o nly doin« th e ir best * but ii\ «rowltx« th e ir owi^ career as well. W e i)ffer a com petitive and contprehet\slve llexlble 1'enefii.s packa^^e w hich Includes M edlcal/O ental/ U fe/V lslon, ‘lO lK . tu itio n relmi>iir.seinenl, em ployee discouius, a business cusvial w \uk e n vlrt)n m e n t anJ more. For cm w idetatlon, please sej\d resume (in dicatine po.sition o f Interest) to; Jockey In te rn u tlo n a l ItK n A ttn t [iluine Finder > A rc ii I hnnan U esourcc Manu^er» 1620 Junction U d.. M o cksville , N C 2702H. A n O pportunity fim ployer M /F/O /V . J O C K E Y V l.ii our w tli.iic llll \v\vw,joekey,coni • • 4* V 4- .• 1)10 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RKCORD, i liursdiij. Duc. î), 2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTER14USE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 - D lleiiAssiI 3 Í I Q 1 I l O i i H f E P R O F IT A B L E eLASS IN E X P E IN S r V E P B O F T E A B L E Abortion Alternative Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healtfiy cfiolce for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appoinlment. Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT 2br, Iba. New • Only one prior ten­ ant. Call 751-0429 MOCKSVIULE SUNSET TEH- BACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 8 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In­ cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump pro­vides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo­ cated In Mocksviile behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin­ ery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-016B._________ Appliances HOT POINT WASHER & dryer lor sale S200 OBO. 492-2607 Boats for Sale 10' SUNTRACKER PARTYBarge Pontoon, 40hp Mercury, low hrs, exc. condition, water ready 336-345-0640 $7500 OBO Building for Rent BUILDING FOR LEASE 2,400 sq. ft. w/bath, 2 overhead doors, Augol Or. (behind Zeko's) $700/ mo. 284-6641 CAREERS IN REAL Esiale, Great Opportunity, Great Train­ing, Looking for self motivated people wilh a desire to not have a |ob bul a careerl Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask (or Emma EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own lools needed. Pay based on qualillcallons. Apply In person lo PhilCar Automotive. 1628 Hwy 601S, Mocksville IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ex- perlenced bartender, cook, waltstall, lull time & part-time po­ sitions. New Davie County res­ taurant. Apply In person, 2566 S. Stratford Rd. W-S. Call 76p-8562 for directions. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ex- perlenced electrician. Must have valid drivers license. Call Osborne Electric 751-3398 for appointment. PART-TIME AFTERNOON posI- tion available working wllh chil­dren. Flexible hours, with excep­tion of Monday and Tuesday. 998-4100 PERreCTW ^T-fiM l'Joieducatorsl Must be a posilive, energetic, individual with a desire to help students suceed. Teach­ ing certification/experience re- uired. Possible hours Mon.- urs. 3:30-6:30, sat. 10-12. Pick up application al Sylvan Learn­ing Center, 113 Marketplace DrTv .............rive, Mocksville iCard Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Ruth S. Angel would like to express their appre elation (or the prayers, cards, food, (lowers, etc. In their time of loss o( their mother; grand­mother: and sister. Words can never express the many thanks at this time of greal loss. We re­ ally would like to especially thank Dr. Plateo; and nurses al Rowan Regional Hospital; ambulance attendants and especially Brent Crotts. y. Family ol Ruth S, Angell______ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivale home, Pinebrook, North Davio school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent relerences. 940-6664 POLICE OFFICER, WAKE For­est Universily, HS w/2 yrs rel. experience. Sworn law enforce­ment In campus environment pre­ ferred. Apply online; https:// wakejobs.wfu.edu Drug screen required. EOE/AA p R о Г Т Т ¥ П d~N A I TELEMARKETER NEEDED, work Irom home, part lime work, full time pay, must have appt. setting exp. Please call 749-3178 SEEKING PART-TImF rianny! Non-smoker. Child care exp. prelered. Interested applicants call 414-6087_______________ Furniture KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, queen pillowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 KOUNTRY KORNERDAYCARE- OF ADVANCE a (our star licensed conter operating as a five-star ratio laclltiy has imme­diate openings lor ages 6 wks thru sctiool ago. Call 998-2220 ask for Linda or Christie. MOTHER OF ONE wanting to watch children In her home. 1st or 2nd shilt. Good rates. Mocks­ ville area. 336-751-2118 or 336- 414-1165__________________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMfJIERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Ollice space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________998-8900_________ Employment 2 POSITIONS, PART-lime Iront desk clerk Sal. & Sun. 1st -7am- 3pm, 2nd- 3pm-7pm, apply in person Confrot Inn, Mocksviile ACCEPTING ApFlI cATIONS FOR qualified Security Olficers. Click on the employment link at www.seourlly-lorces.com lo ap­ ply. EOE NASA MEMORY FOAM Q-549, brand new Cail. 336-608-3108 W-S_______________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 2BR, IBA, in town, remodeled, bsmt/ workshop $750/mo MOCKSVILLE- 2BR, IBA, det, garage w/5 room 2-story siorage bldg. $650/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 2 BR, 1 BA, all electric, ali appli­ ances, near YMCA. Available Dec. 1st. 941-7593 aller4:15 264 WATT ST 3br, 1ba, $500/ mo. One month sec. deposit re­quired. Cail 492-7505 W ANTED TO B U Y O ld C o in s Call Bud Hauser 998-8692 A U C T I O N 402 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville S a t., D e c , 1 1 • 10^ E s ta te O f: S a ra h H . Jam es (Deceas«>d) O m E C n O N S : From WS; I40W /о Fanmujton Rd. Loft on Ftuminglon « d to ond. Right on US 158, travo! 6 0/10 mllos Turn LoU on Doadmon R d Follow,'7/ 10 milo lo salo on Right F U ftN IT U R E i Oak Hall S eal; Dining Room Tnhlo wm Chiiirs; Dnkor's Rack; Onk China Cflbinol; Cuflo CnUinol; M ahogany ТаЫо ami Dookcnso; Onk OuiJl Rack: C odar Choels: M ahogany Bodroom Suil; RockiOQ Chair A N T IQ U E S A C O lL E C T IB L E S i Coslum o Jow olry; Pockol Knivos; Coiiuclor Plaltis; Norilako: Hull; Stom waro; G ranlcrosi China (Pink Orchid — 0 Placo SoUir>g}; Proased G lass; Lonn Liu's C up & Saucor Sets {Paporwork IncliKlod); Thom as F Clark Gnom oa OncludioQ entlro thimblo sot); DiiU Colloctlon (Som e Lonox); Porcolnin Dolls Collocliblo Barbies; Thom as Kinkado Print; Rawloi^h's 19 15 Alm anac: Fonlon: Carnival: Flat Irons; Ruby Rod; Handmado B askeis; Cookbooks: $2 Bills; Silver Dollars; R ogors Bros Silver Plato Flalwaru M IS C E L L A N E O U S ; 10 0 2 Mercury Grand Marquis (10 3,16 4 mllos); 10 72 Ford 2000 Tractor; John Oomo Flat Bottom Plow; Disc Harrow: ЛррИапсов: plus much m oro..,. A U C T IO N E E R 'S N O TE: Food and roslroom s will bo availablo. Wo aru not rosponsiblo for accklonts, C‘ol. K c m ic lli C'l. K c in e r, I'rcs., N C A L 3 2 6 N First Choice Auction & JRealty ¡■inn Lifcnsc //7224 • I'O Ilox 3.15, Lowisvillo • (336) 945-4118 2BR, ZBA, CONDO inTanglewood Farm $750/mo plus deposit 3br, 2ba modular with dish­ washer and microwave. Rural setting $700/mo 2br, Iba collage w/heat pump & central air $650/mo. 2br, Iba, cottage $475/mo. Century 21 Swicegood Wall S McDaniel 751-2222 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch In Immaculate condillon. No pets, 1 month security deposit, 1 month rent. Prefer 1 year lease. $650.00 Call 336-940-7077, Mary Hendricks, Premier Carolina Properties, 3BR, 2BA, IN development In Mocksville, double car garage $750/mo. 336-492-2484 4BR, 2BA, CENfRALTiear&^r $850/mo, 704-278-1717 1476 SO, FT 1 acre lot, SBR, FREE PUSH LAWNMOWER, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmington Rd.. Call 336-998-3444, no callalter 8pm. 601 SOUTH 3BR, Iba, com­ pletely remodeled, new heat pump/AC, 3/4 acre yard, no In­side pets $650/mo plus $650/de- poslt. 998-7003 BOTS, 3BR, IBA^^iargeTolTstove/ fridge Included, large den & kitchen, no pels, $600/mo 998- 4944 CLEAN 2BR, IBA house. $525/ mo. Call 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 Hbil)lE FOR RENT Conveinlont to high school, gas heat, $575/ mo; 336-918-6477, leave mes­ sage. HOUSE FOR RENT, 4 rooms, 1 balh, live In Ihe counrty, big yard, must have a lawn mower (riclingj 336-998-8303 3339 HWY 158, 2br, Iba, hard­wood lloors, cenlral heat and air, gas logs, 28x40 shop, 15x20 stor­age building, car porch, $95,000, (336)940-3762 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re­ duced to $69,900, 998-5816 or 284-2653.__________________ Land For Sale 8 ACRES ON Cana Rd. 336-996- 1271 or 998-3847 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: ENDS December 15,2004, 7 lots, your choice $16,000, owner linancing, $800 down. Paved streets, lo­cated olf o( Norlh Oak Ridge Church Rd., Boonvllie. Hallmark Estates, Jim Combs 336-926- 2730 STICK bW lT homes or mobile home lols lor sale, 998-5816, 284-2653___________________ Land/Home for Sale 1998 MOBILE HOME w/10 acre, well, outbuilding, and carport, Sheilleld community. Must see. Call 492-5865 (leave message) Lost & Found LOST: 6 YR. old (emale, orange Pom, missing since Sunday Nov. 28 in Cornalzer area, named Button, 998-0974____________ Miscellaneous 4-151N.TRUCK tires, 6 ply with 6 lug Chev. wheels, less than 100 miles $150 998-2237 MATTRESSES, DON’T BE MIs- ledl Com(orl (Irnv. Double, pliiowlops. Brand new F-$1eO, Q- $180, K-$250. 7 yr. warranty. Must see. Delivery available. Call 336-686-3108-W-S. HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751.8562 2BR, IBA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 2BR, 1BA Counlry home w/porches Advance $400/monlh 4BR, I.5BA, Wm, R, Davie area, 4br $900/mo ....J MK W Bhas pool and all appliances including washer & dryer, has lireplace $600/monlh Ibr, Iba, appliances Included $400/mo Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 IMMACULATE - great location, 3br, 1,5ba with nice yard, avail­ able Jan. 1,2005, $725. Call 971 - 6690 lor more details, 4-IN-1 game table, pool, soccer, air hockey, ping-pong, like new $60.00 OBO 336-492-6545 AQRI-FAB IJEAF vac, new mo­ tor $550, 492-7152 belore 9pm BUCK FIREPLACE mSERT with blower etc, VGC $300. Call 751-1096 COMPUTER 1.8 GHZ, Window XP, 40 QB hard drive, printer & monitor Included $350.492-7309 DO ALL YARD tool 6ft. VGC $350. 998-3538 FIREWOOD FOR SALE, (336)909-2045 F 0 F S A 117'S W E E T^P O ^ ,,TOES„WHITE & red pie pump­ kins. 492-7334 or 492-7337 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS A U C T I O N FINE GLASSWARE, ANTIQUES, LINENS, TOOLS, FURNITURE, POTTERY, HOUSEHOLD ITEIVIS! _______________m s s x c m is ie s is s iE is i______________ MONDAY • DEC. 13 • 4:pm AMKKICAN LUCION BldR, III Mll.t.KRST, WINSTON-.S\l,KMDHtiCHOfd CtFUMOWiWlMUONiiMfUmiiHMWti Oi>lkMwma40f:«atk» AtV (I'JJH). lUttAi>m nvrvUr*n FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 (336) 699-3426 • UNDA SH£ETS »4947 • B .C . COBU »3613 T E M P O R A R Y R E S O U R C E S FORKLIFT OPERATORS I Y e a r E x p . R e q u rie d $7 .5 0 -$ 10.00 INSTALLERS Travel Out Of Town $ 1 0 . 0 0 Motel & Meal Allowance ASSEMBLY $7.00-$8.00Clemmons/Mocksvilie A P P L Y D A IL Y : M o n - F r i 8 : 3 0 a r ii- i 1 :0 0 a m a n d 1 : 0 0 p m - 3 ;0 0 p m '“'T w o F o rm s Id e n tific a tio n N e e d e d sro R e c r u i t i n g ▼© everything works but plate on bollom is foose. 940-3322 LADIES BROWN SUEDE iacket w/lringe size 14 new $25, ladles red felt western hat size 7 new, $25,751-2422 iwURRAY RIDING LAWN mower for sale. Needs some work. 998- 2919 NEW WOODWORKING TOOLS. 998-5273 SEASONED FIREWOOD ALL hardwood $40 per load delivered 998-3538 “ STEEL BUILDINGS Be prepared for Almanac's Harsh Winter Forcast Oarages and Equipment Storage 20x30, 20x26, 30x52 Fast and Easy Assemblyl CALL for details 1-800-405-7501 TOTAL GYM 2000 Illness, barely used, paid $1,000, best offer, 336-940-5072 leave message WARM MORNING AUTOMATICvented gas circulater heater, heats 3-4 rooms- good conditin, great buyl $175.00 998-4289 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, IBA, JUST In Iredell Couniy $350/mo. $300 deposit 704-546-2089 2BR, 2BA, HILLSDALE area, stove, ref., washer & dryer, front & back porch, very nice, no pets, landlord does yara work, no HUD, references, $500 dep., $500 monlh, 336-998-4385 3BR, 2BA , DOUBLEWIDE, p lf- vate lol. $650/mo plus deposit. 284-4877 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE, large lot, extra building $525/mo, 336- 492-2484___________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 14X60 SKYLINE HOME, 2br, Iba, like new, nice $11,000, call 998-3338 1971.6KLYL1NE MOBILE home, must’move $1,000, 940-6901 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM Mobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7808 FOR SALE BY owner: doublewide mobile home with acre land. 420 Allen Rd. near Southpoint industrial Park & Christy Trucking Cail 998-8741 MOBILE HOME FOR sale Cooleemee area, 14x80 3br, 2ba, newly remodeled on rental lol. $1,500 down, $269/mo, 704-636- 2363 MUST SELL BEFORE JAN. 1 STBeautiful, brand new Cape Cod home with almost 2,400 sq. ft, 3 to choose from, on your land, for Info call Anihony at 336-362-0831 NEW CAPE COD home, 3br, 2ba "on your lot." Normal cost $120,000 on sale for $89,000 until Jan, 1st. Call 1-800-672- 9223 OWNER WILL FINANCE 2 br, 2ba, stove, reflrgerator, washer/ dryer, $325/mo, Farmington Heights. 751-4371 OWNER WILL FINANCE Deer Run, 3br, 2ba, stove, refigerator, washer/dryer ЙОО/то. 751-4371 Motorcycles 1983 HONDA V750, black, new seat, runs excellent, must sell due to back problems. $1150.00 OBO 336-492-6545 2000 SUZUKI JR-50, Call 940- 6732 HONDA XR100 MOTORCYCLE good condition, great for Chrlst- mas, $950 336-940-6429 Music CLASSIC RECORDS... ROCK jazz, punk rock. Call 751-1096 HANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W, Barford 336-998-2789 PIANO UPRIGHT, BOSTON- Everett, mahogany $200 OBO 998-6263 SNARE DRUM IN very good con- dltlon, $200,00 negotiable. Call 753-1085 Music TWO WASHBURN ELECTRIC Service HÜUSE CLEAWIKIfi SERVICK Statewide Vehicles A v rn rii Mnmi с Д11ГТШМ i -H Vh hwv Yard Sales n c c < o A k iT ir M ie e Yard Sales vvf r iwr via^i IVII wClOwOf IwU CHblack $350, $300. Peavy combo guitar amp $225.940-5071 Notice , BIRTHDAY, HOUSECLEANING - free estl-BUCKWEAT mates, reasonable rales, 336-Love, Grandpa and Granny 284-6113 in the Clemmons, Advance and Lewisville areas. Over 5 years ex­ perience. References available upon request, Diana Jones 766- 7600 Pets AKC PEDIGREE CHOCOLATE Lab puppies. Ready on Deo. 2nd, deposit will hold, $300.998-3029 FOR SALE: CHRISTMAS pup- ples, 1-tlny AKC Chihuahua male, 4- tiny Chlapoms 998-9573 GOING OUT OF lown for the holidays? Then let Crazy about Critters take care o( your pets In the comlort and security ol your own home, 336-751-0684 Service FOR S A LE: C a rs • T ru c k s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC RANDYIHILLER &SONS 215 Miller Koatl'Mncksvlllc (3 3 6 )2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Haullrtg AFFORDABLE INSURANCE, LOWEST premiums In NC, Health, life, medicare supple­ ment, Burial lile. 336-909-4169 B&D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTIoii YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANYWE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDQET Specializing In additions, renova­tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman­ ship, References available. Free Estimates, B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In “Rubber Mulch” mowing, leaf removal, will lake care of all your landsoapinc needs. Free estimates, (336 492-6385-home or (336) 399- 4364-cell CUSTOM GRADING, HAULING bush hog, loac^r work, demoli­tion, lots cleared, and basements, call for free estimates, Mike Spry 336-284-4373, cell: 336-782- 9438 GUTTER CLEANING/LEAF RE- MOVAL, call Rusty Tucker Lawn Care for free estimates, 284-6501 , HANDYMAN FOR HIRE: house- (>-hold repair, hauling, room or ' basement organizing, experl- ' enced and reasonable. 782-9995 HOME & office cleaning. Rea- • sonable rates; dependabfe refer- ” lencas available.,940-6583, Ifjpo ■ answer, leave rrtdSsage'.' ' OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ail your electrical needs Frde Estimates 751-3398 RANDLEMAN’S TREE SE'R^ VICE, free estimates, storm dam­ age, topping a removal. Selec­ tive Pruning, insured, (336)940- SfiilDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC WeDoltAlll Mowing, trimming, bush­hogging, plugging, tree & shrub piantlng & lertlTlzlng, grass seeding & (ortlllzer application.soli preparation, mlór'o-lrrlga- llon, licensed pesticide applica­tor, water garden Instaiiaiion, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leal Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles , Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial OHIce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Services. Ail lypes ol lawncare and handyman ser­vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees T O P P A Y ! Adecco in Ingcrsoll-Rand is now hiring M ach in ists, W elders, Fork Lift O perators, a n d S e c o n d Shift Janitors. I'lir inl'omialiim rogardini! iliosc uml ciliior aviiiiiiiilo ixisliiiins please oall 336-751-6860 Adecco Eoi: F O R E C L O S U R E A U C T IO N Selling On Site 2-Story H om e Friday, December 10, 2004 — 2:00 PM Harmony, NC — Iredell County Auction Site Directions: On Site, 210 Stiaw Road, Harmony, NC, Watcli for signs, 2-Story Home near Harmony • 4 BR, 2 1/2 Bath, 2,000+/- Sq. Ft.; LR; KIt./Dining Combo, Fireplace; Deed Book ' 1369, Page 2062 Inspection: Dec. 1 and 9, 1 to 4 p.m, and day of auction Terms: 20% Down at tlie Auction and Balance at Closing Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. PO Box 1267 Rockingham, NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 • NCAL 3936 www.irontiorseauction.com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAILISHERII Bobcat, aeralot core pluooer ainorelorrentloiiayl Mocksviiio^’ 13361751-2304 MINI-STORAGE For iill your .storage needs, clioose us! Comc by to inquire about free rental. 2!)75 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todayl (33G) 098-8810 Full Time LPN Needed Fri., Sat, & Sun. Evenings 11 -7, witli weelcend pay differential Also, MDS Ooordinator Needed Must be an RN (Mon-Fri) Please apply In person at: .^^H J T U IV IN C A R E MocksvlllB O F M O C K S V IL L E ho. 751-3535 — Experienced— U sed C ar S pecialist N eed ed Full-Tim e w itli Benefits Pay Commensurate w itii Ex)5erience Job Involves: • Mcchanienl Ias|x>cUons on Used Cars • Mnldng iVIinor Repairs • Delailing of Used Cars • Keeping U.s«l Inventoi-y Clciin & Ready To Sell Driif; Test is Reqiilivd E.O.E. Call Tim Sharpe for Interview ^ (336)751-5948 Services 1-95 South, exit 105, Kenly, NC Call 919-284-4052, NCAL 7532, NCAL 266 EARN YOUR DEGREE - online from home. Business, paralegal, computer networking and more. Financial aid available, job place­ ment assistance and computers provided. Call free 866-858-2121 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS- GREAT deals on surplus and conliscated Hems. Easy and con­ venient, right from your com­ puter, Items change dally. Reg­ ister free www.govdeais.com or call (800) 613-0156 HUGE SELECTION OF unique gilts for the holidays. Check out our online store al; www,greatamericanglllnook,com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an bd wilh our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classllled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa­pers for a low cost ol $300 for 25-word ad to appear In each pa­ per! Additional words are $10 each. The whole slale at your fin- gertipsl It's a smart advertising buyl Cail us for more information or visit Ihe N,C. Press Association's website at www,ncpre39,com___________ Travel and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leal removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent lor free estimate (residential and com-' merclal services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266, TOMMY’STOTAL LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub­bery,.lertlllzing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lols, privacy and pet fencing. Fully Insured ■ Free Estimates . Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Olfice (336) 492-2330 -------Mobile (336) 682-7006 . WIL-il OLEMN H0USE8-dt IBw prices. Cail and leave message at 751-2864 Х Ш Ш ncludlivg 175 Homes & .ana/Home Packages In MC & sc Sun, DEC. 12 • 1:00 PM DitosiyStilliïv'AlriKHI GREENSBORO 125 Blm Bonml Cl tUuIc 2BR, 2BA, 1000 !F Ladonn] Polti, C9 Tiiid Rtilion, 3)i-9№ll73 MukaiUt 3BH, IB*. ЗОН st Shiran ColliiH, RE/HAX Riali/, 336-726-2124 ОшШцд DOC4J5 1ï)3pn) BROKER CO-OP I INVITED s , И - ?IIIIDSÜNSM/\RS11AI,1, A CHRISTMAS CAROL . ш о к POINT 'ПШЛТНВ (1I.R) Dèci 4, 9, io, n (8pm) Dcc. 5 & 12» (2pm) 'STEVENS CENTER (W-S) ' (if llic N.C, Sclwil uf (lie Arts Dcc. 17 & 18 («iinO Dcc. 18 & 20 (2pin) Slnjilc licfate $l()-$25 For Individual llckcls aill ; ■Tlic lllgli Point Tlicatre ; . (Мш1-Гг1, Ninii|.5|ini) ' 3.S6-887-3001 . I'or Group'Hiilcs cult 336-84Ì.2Z73, W t 226 ' .Sim'ns CcmiT Иски» abo al , .адГ>-7Л-1915аГ1сг»т'т1ч'г Isi. Tlif Simt Sli>k4|)tnrc Fnilvnl цц\у.пс»||цке».0гв miles, $2500 OBO. 1993 Grand Caravan LE 7 p£^s- senger, all power, ex. condition $2700 OBO. 655-4271 Í998 MÍTSUBÍSHI ECLIPSE, white automatic, sunroof, me­ chanically like new. $6,200.940- 6901 ' 1999 DODGE RAM 2500 diesel quad cab, 5 speed, long bed, 4 WD, $17,000 OBO. Call 336-414- 0322 1999 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT, loaded $8,200, for more Info call 492-7309 2004 SILVERADO 2500 HD ex- tended cab, SB tow package, af/ fm CD, 6,0L, power pkg. 4,800 miles $28,700, 998-6349 RED 1991 PONTIAC TRANS AM QTA, 5,7 liter 350, auto, hard­ top, loaded, 4 new tires, 108,000+ miles on original mo­tor, Interior black, runs exc,, same owner 8 years, $3,500 firm, 909- 2683 SNOW'S COMINGI 4WD plck- up. 1990 GMC V8 longbed, au­tomatic, 149K miles, one owner, $3750.998-6877 after 6’,00pm HOLIDAY HOURS Thru December 24, 2004 Dee's Antiques 733 Greenhill Rd. Mocksville Monday thru Saturday 10;00AM llll 5:00 PM &Dee's Tooll Antiques 296 Blaise Churoh Rd. Mocksville Sunday from 1:00pm - 5:00pm Monday thru Salurday 10:00 am lltl 5:00 pm Great Sales throughout both shopsl Wanted Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trips FrI-Nlte Dec.17th Tues.-Day Dec. 28th Fri-Nlte Dec,31st New Year Eve Special TrI-Stalo CasinoSal,- Day Deo. 11th E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1992 DODGE CARAVAN looks and runs great, red, AC, sony CD player, lllTwhBBl $1475,00 OBO 336-492-6545 FORECLOSED HOITICS soiiinaAt I TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard­ wood. We select cul or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Inc, 704-278-9291, Night 704- 278-4433 or 828-430-8860 WANTED to"BUY riding lawn mowers lhat need repair 998-2627 Yard Sales CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 Soulh Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Joe CooFs Tree Service Fully Insured Very Reasonable cell 3 3 6 .3 4 5 .2 2 6 4 3 3 6 .4 9 2 .5 3 1 9 MOVING SALE-Comerof US 64 and 601/158 downtown, Sal. Dec, 11,11:30-2:30, furnllure, household goods, clothing, books, Chevy Suburban TRADING POST-601/801 Greasy comer. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also buying timber. Call 284-4302 Drivers; $50,000.00 ♦Guaranteed^ (sublcct to sallslying all loquliomonls) Firsl year of employnient _____________ /m M apoRTEHB. 1-800-374-8328 www.carQolransporters.com Min. Requiremenis: lyr. OTR exp.-Good MVR' Work history - Class A CDL Th is Space Could H ave Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling tlie Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 Ain't It Nifty, WHO Is Fifty? Share the news with everyone... ».«/ classifieds 1x3 - ®15 • 2x3 *30 stop by the offico or mall your Information & check to: 171 S, Main St. *P 0 Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 F r o m o u r f a m f l y t o y o u r s . Since 1973, we’ve tieen building homes for families in every stage of life. We’re one of the largest on-your-lot homebuilders in the U.S*., and if you don’t have a homesite, we’ll help you find one to suit your lifestyle. We offer national buying power, but our homes are built by local craftsmen. Our warranties are among the best you’ll find: materials and workmanship are covered for two years, and major structural components for ten. Talk to a New Home Counselor and learn _______ what a smart Investment a Wayne Home can V V |- |O jV E S Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Take E xit 154 o ff H O 704-872-8Q8Q WayneHomes.com 800-7M -2324 ext.2 Wjy/ip Homci is a rrt;lstfii’d iradeiuatk «( Ceiucx W P ® LVjtf • ■f.. .*, •.;. ;.' ..* ;r ''• -v ' ■!• ; *-• ‘ ' I* v*. »•"; D12 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9,2004 We invite you to attend the Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December 11,2004 • 10 a.m. Downtown Advance L & S G R O C E R Y . / r ,A AspeclaMhanks ^ 11 Tt I ' participated &'liei|^'d ' with tha parade. ^ HIVY 801 AT CORNATZER ROAD ADUANCE " 336-998-7347 ^ DRS. JERRY H a u s e r & Adam d o r s e t t Fa m i l y a n d c o s m e t i c g e n e r a l d e n t i s t r y M ie rn i Qliristvnas Jroni 'Drs. dCciiiser S ^Dorsett C& Sia jf ' OFFICE HOURS 1 35 MEDICAL DRIVE BY APPOINTMENT SUITE 201 ^998-2427 OR 998-2428 ADVANCE. NC It is with pleasure I congratulate 'Advance on their Christmas Parade. H a p p y H o l i d a y s ! A l l e n W h i t a k e r 4 Davie C o u n ty Sheriff _________Pold for by Shori» Allon WhUukor__________ '^TARHEEL BANANA COMPANY^ / l \ i e r r \ j _ \ C f in s t m a s Highway 801 Advance 998-8202 ^ M e r r y C h r i s t m a ^ I am honored to su p [X )it the annual Advance Christmas Parade. B r e n t S h o a f Davie County Register of Deeds _________ M o i i j W iiis lm a s & lia p p y M \ Y (n ii‘ Ui tilt; p e o p le o i A d van ce & D a v io C oiiiily. Judge Jimmy Myers P aid lor Ijy Ju clg o Jim m y M yors 4 ml It a l ia n Fa m il y Re s t a u r a n t V Tanglewood Siiopping Center • Hillsdale 940-6787 M e r r y C h r i s t m a s f r o m D r . F r a z i e r & S t a f f V 134 Mcdicul Dr • Advance 998-8750 Special flMegfg; Grand Mdrshaii Chocolate Myers George HaMiiton IV Aunt Eloise C o n g r a t u la t io n ; s .o n y o u r A d v a n c e C h r is t m a s P a r a d e May you and your family have a blessed Christmas! ' 'i ' ' Julia H oward N.C, House of Roprcsontntive.s /‘iiiit l<ii hy lii iiivu iiuilivi' JulUt KiWiinl W e 'v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d A d v a n c e ! D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRim^riECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO, Box 99 • 171 South M.iin St„ Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751-9760 . Shop With A Cop D a v i e F a m i l i e s S p e n d A D a y , A n d S o m e D o lla r s W i t h O f f ic e r s , V o l u n t e e r F ir e f ig h t e r s Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 50 Thursday, Pe'c. 16. 2004 36 PAGES T o w n T r y i n g T o C u r b E a s t e r n D a v i e C r i m e R a t e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord WlicnCcroCiccionnc was looi<- ing fora location for Iiis restaurant, he said he chosc Davie County be­ cause it reminded him a lot of the area where he grew up in Italy. “ 1 liked the rolling hills, the people are very friendly, and It feels safe here," Ciccionno said. “ I grew up in a placc where people didn’t have to lock their doors, and that’s what this placc is like. He opened Ciccione's Restau­ rant in the new Lowes shopping Don’t Wait To Pay ‘04 Property Tax Don’t wait until the last day of the year to pay county property taxes, because you can’t. New Year’s Day is on a Satur­ day, and Davie County ofl'iccs - in­ cluding the tax collector’s officc - will be closed for that holiday on Friday, Dcc. 31 . That day is usunlly the busiest of the year as people wait until the last day without penalty to pay taxes, said Mary Nell Richie, tax administrator. The officc will be open on 'I’hurs- day, Dcc. 30. C l i r i s t m a s S p o n s o r s N e e d e d More than 200 needy children in Davie County don’t have a sponsor for Christmas. A Storchouiie for Jesus annually provides gifts to needy children and senior citizens in Davie County, and as of last week, many still didn’t have sponsors. “ Please prayerfully con.sider making thi.s Chri.stmas a special Christmas for a child or .senior in our community,” said Vickie Whicker, secretary/treasurer for Tho Christian Network for the Needy. Many of the sponsors in the past have been churches, civic organiza­ tions, businesses and individuals. “ You can sponsor one child or as many as you arc able to,” Whicker said. Last year, there were Christmas gifts provided to 954 children, 17 adults and .‘)9 senior citizens, There were 81 Christmas dinners provided for senior families in Davie County, “ All were sponsored by caring Christians in our community,” Whicker said. To participate, call Marie Collins at A Storehouse at 751 - 1060, Mon- day-Thursday. The Christmas distribution site has been changed, now at the old Dodge building on Depot Street in Mocksville, just up Ihe hill from A Storehouse. center in Hillsdale in the fall of 2002. Ciccione was thrilled at the response from his customers. Perhaps the only ones who en­ joy his restaurant more than his pa­ trons arc the thieves who keep breaking into his business after hours. In what is becoming common, Ciccione’s has been broken into several times, and he’s not the only business in the eastern part of the county lhat has seen an upsurge in crime. Bill Disher, the owner of the Hillsdale Dairy Queen, has seen his ‘H’ni ' 'li f/'’ ft 1 Iifl', ') n .',f '.illlll’f') l'il ) ' ' > ’ 1 I'oWii i i ‘ business suffer from thieves as well. On two recent occasions, morning shift employees of the ice cream store have found the drive thru win­ dow destroyed and the office bro­ ken into. Dishcr’s losses have to­ taled in the thousands. Recently, an employee of Food Lion wns relieved o f almost .$10 ,0 0 0 during a daring daylight robbery as she was making the weekend deposit at^ the Hillsdale Wachovia, Both the Wachovia nnd the nearby CCB bank have also been robbed this year. W ith development comes growth, and a bump in the crimc rate is expectcd. Hillsdale and Advance, situated on the eastern side of the Hey, Shrek The giant, green lovable ogre Shrek was a hit at the annual Advance Christm as Parade Saturday. Here, he m eets with Luke and Lane Bolm er and Lane Snow along the route. For m ore photographs of the parade, please turn to Page D1. ■ P hoto by R obin F ergusson county, arc removed from,the pro­ tection that the presence o f the sheriff’s and police departments offer Mocksville. Unless an officer is in thnt area of the county, police response to a call may take as many ns 15 minutes. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said he’s been tracking the increase in crime in the Hillsdale/Advance area, nnd has been working with business owners and residents on solutions. The problem with having a cen­ tral office removed from the fastest Please See More - Page 4 3 Charged With Drug Possession Uy Mike Gunning Davie County Enteriirisc Rccord A Mocksvillc couple and another woman has been arrested and chargcd with felony sniling and de­ livery of cocaine after boing-ibund with several grams of crack pack­ aged for sale. A fourth mnn was charged with misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, Robert Davis, 24, and his wife Valeric, 29, of 241 Mullins Road in Mocksville were arrested on Dcc. 2 after sheriff’s detectives went to the home of Cemonthia “Taran” Smith on information that there were drugs there. The Davis’ were also charged with possession of marijuana after police found two different bags in their vehicle following their arrest. Detective JD Hartman said tlie information, derived from a confi­ dential informant, also led to the arrests of Smith and Kirby Ray Jones. Hnrimah said the informant, who was in the house at the time of the arrest, used money witli recorded serial numbers to purchase about five rocks of crack cocainc. The in­ formant turned the drugs over to detectives when they entered the dwelling and found the marked bills in the possession of Smith and Rob­ ert Davis. Robert Davis has faced 26 chargcs over the last several years, including assault and a charge of resisting a police ofllccr. He has had several sentences suspended, aiid remains on probation. Smith defended a charge of felony possession of cocaine in 1996, and has two paraphernalia convictions on her rccord. Please See Undercover ■ Page 4 2 C o m m i s s i o n e r s S a y F a r e w e l l , 3 S w o r n I n Friends, business leaders and county department managers met to say farewell lo tsvo outgoing com­ missioners and welcomed two new ones who were sworn in at the county contmissioners meoting on Monday. Ken White and Dan Barren gave short emotional speeches ns they completed their final day,in officc. “There is no greater trust than that of public trust,” White said. “ I had a great group of teammates.” White asked the new board to stay committed to the schools and hospital, and to continne to support the law enforcement bodies that serve the county. “ Today’s students are tomorrow’s citizens,” White said. “ Please continue to support them as you have.” White said he is proud of the fact that the board was financially re­ sponsible during his tenure. “This board never raised your taxes,” White said. “We have a great group of people that work for this county, they made n lot o f that pos­ sible.” PIea.se See '!>() New ■ Page 4 1 II . r - T ^ ■ M Complaint Looks Like Political Trick 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,2004 Editorial Райе The latest complnint of crime and misdeeds in the Duvie County Slicriff’s Department sounds more like political chicanery than high crimes and misdemeanors. One of the complaints made in an anonymous letter; A deputy and another law officcr sat in a parked cruiser for a long time watching a deer. They weren’t hunting. Who knows what they were talking about, but there they sut while getting paid. Is the SBI going to launch an investigation now into whether deputies are wasting time? If people are now going to be indicted for goofing off, a lol of us arc in trouble. The letter — mailed to a long lisl of county politicians und \hc N.C. Attorney General — purports to be from an employee in the .sheriff’s department. It is, no doubt, a revisit of the complaints last year about deputies not being paid for overtime work. There musl still be some bad blood within the sheriff’s department, and Iftsi yeiir’s invcsligalion by iVie stnte labor department didn’t settle ull the grudges. Here we go again. There are other complaints in the letter: • A couplc of sheriff'.s department vehicles — drug surveillance cars — were stored on private property. • A deputy’s girifriend borrowed a departmental computer. • A department head isn’t always nice to his employees. • Traffic cones were borrowed for a private event. All the complaints ccntcr around chief detective Jimmy Phipps. He was the one nt the ccnler of the time card probe last year. He hud told deputies to alter iheir time cards becuu.<ic he contended they were getting paid for hours when they weren’t actually working. The rules have now been changed, and deputies now begin their shift when they report to the sheriff’s department, not when Ihey back out of their drivcwny nt home. They don’t get paid for driving back home. Should Ihc SBI come buck to look into this latest "scandal?" Until the legisluture chunges Ihings, being impolite isn’t illegal. Neither is staking out u field for suspected criminal deer. Even if ull the complaints in Ihe anonymous letter urc true, it’s hard to imagine where any of the chargcs rise lo Ihe level of a crime. The letter’s purpose seems more intended to embarrass Sheriff Allen Whitaker und liumlliute his dcteclive than to prompt a serious investigation. ■, This complaint would be more appropriate for a political race. llet the letter writer comc oul of the shadows nnd run for .sheriff. Set the issues: No slacking off by deputies, the dismissal of Jimmy Phipps, und a free run for deer in Davic County. If anyone is going to be wasting time, it will be the SBI agents who will have lo settle this cusc of political backstubbing. Writing Contest First there was a spelling bee. Then there was a geography bee. Now there’s u handwriting contest. It’s about lime. The Zaner-Bloser Educational Publishers in Columbus, Ohio, are staging an annual National Handwriting Contcst for grades kinderguricn through eighth. The company muy be fighting u futile buttle, but it’s u noble cuuse — championing u return to good penmanship. This will be the 14th year of the contest which emphasizes good handwriting skills. There were 130,ООО entries lust year. With Ihe advent of computers, hundwriting skills have deteriorated among students. Penmanship used to be emphasized, but no longer. The Zaner-Bloser firm contends good penmanship is n path to better grndes. Students who write legibly score higher on tests. Teachers cun reud uctuully their papers inste.id of guessing whnt those indecipheruble scribbles might mean. — Dwight Sparks UNWeiS/tLfHW c A iÍT L e i ММ liJ А м у S A w e S '. , . rciSiìW e FoR 12-9 I n T h e M a i l ... W h a t A n A w e s o m e Y e a r F o r W a r E a g le F a n s i l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EI^I^ECO RD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike BarnhardI...........................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow..............................Advertising Direclor Brian Pilts...................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..................................CIrculatlon/Classllled Mocksvllle Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-19SB 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postuge Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Kates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 9!), Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: What an awesome yenr the Davie High Scliool football team had in 2004. I have had so many wonderful blessings in my life, but three of my greatest joys and blessings have been, without a doubt, being the mother o{ a cheerleader and footbnll players nnd wife of a football couch. There nre so mnny wonderful limes to talk about thut I cun’t possibly recall them nil. For me, my footbnll carcer as the mother of a player nnd wife of a foolball coach began at Cooleemee Elementary School during my son's second grade year. Kuri, along with Cooter nnd D.J., were the water boys for the Cooleemee Redskins and Ron was a coach. The next year when the boys were third graders, wc started an undefeated season that would lust until their freshman year at DHS. Ron and Kurt had the privilege of expe­ riencing this logcther. I know without a shadow of a doubt that Ron feels especially blessed to huve been given the privilege to couch "the boys," Cooler, D.J., Bryson, Dewayne and Kurt, from CES to DHS. What fun the past 10 years of football have been. Not muny father/son teams get this privilege and that is exactly what Ron and Kurt consider il, a privilege. The coaching stuff ut DHS is the best. They tench so much more thnn just football. They teach the young men life lessons they will never forget und they stress above ull the importnnce of educntion nnd grndes. Tlie time it tukes to couch is unbelievable, yet the coaches make the sacrifice along with their families because Ihcy love the game and they love the players. As I stood in disbelief Friday, Dcc. 3 alongside my daughter and the rest of the devoted funs, I was filled with so much emotion thut I L if e C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h H a s 1 0 0 % P a r t i c i p a t i o n In P a r a d e To the editor: .Life Community Church would like to express our gratitude for everyone who gave their time and talents in making our Christmas float n huge success. Wc would especially like lo thank Coastal Transport for their sacrifices given lo us over the past three Christ­ mas seasons. Their generosity has greatly blessed us. Thanks to all of our church family for your cooperation in the parade this yenr. We are proud to say wc hnd 100 percent participation in the parade from our church body. Thanks again to everyone for making this a memorable Christmas parade. We pray everyone will have a won­ derful, Christ-filled Christmas season. May God richly bless you all. Shannon Ridenhour, Mocksville Secretary, Life Communily Church could hardly speak. The field filled quickly us usual after the game but not with happy voices. I tried to hug as many players and coaches as possible but I especially tried to hug each of "the boys." Of course, there were two speciul men that I couldn’t hug enough. 1 watchcd Ron mukc his way to us muny players as possible to say his con­ gratulations nnd good-byes. Through tear stained eyes, I tried to make u. video of Kurt hugging his udoring sister, longtime playmates, coachcs und especially his dad - friend and couch. In time, I will watch this video and remember. After Kurt said his last good-byes on Ihe playing field of DHS, I wolched him walk off the field for the lust time ns n Davie High football player and I said good-bye to 10 wonderful und happy years. Thank you Lord for such blessings I will never forget. Teresa Bivens Mocksville D a v i e H i g h H o l i d a y M u s i c P r o g r a m P r o f e s s i o n a l l y D o n e To the editor: What’s right with our schools? ' I really appreciated the time and hard work Mrs. Snow, Mr. Schaub and the students pul into the performance at the Brock Fri­ day night. I really enjoyed the program. It was very professionally done. Lois Felts Mocksville [»ejiÉnteiprike Record welcomes letters from its read- letters may be on topics of loca), state, nationàl or ii;|i|é|national issues; ^ effprt will be made to print all letters, provided they .are’hot libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ; the fight to edit letters for grammar and for space. ^" .ÀU letters should include the name and address of the ,1 writer, including a signature. A telephone liumber, liol to ';be published, is also requested. 'iy ‘pleasti h^ letters in the newspaper office no latefthan 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Couiity Eiiterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mock.sville, or email to; eme^s@davie-enterpri,se.com. „ V Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.conn and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed iiere weekly. Got An Opinion? Should another bridge be built across the Yadkin River closer to Advance? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 73% No, 27% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,2004 - 3 Sticks And Stones Attention Deficit Condition Mocksville High School -1937 Members of tiie senior class at M ocksvilie High School in 1937 included, fronn left; front - M argaret Daniel, M ary Turrentine, Sarah Everhart, M artha L. Craven, M ary Elien Smoot, Dora Bowles, Edna Parks, Cornelia Hendricks: row 2 - Louise Eaton, Sadie F. Richardson, Lester Eaton, Florence Owen, Ozell Miller, Myrtle Mars, Eleanor W oodruff, G eorge Tutterow; row 3 - Evelyn Hendren, G eraldine Ijames, Doris Lagle, Ruby Collette, Sarah L. Haire, Bill Angell; back - Holland Chaffin, Robert Evans, C.F. Leach, Mr. Boose, Paul Allen. The Enterprise Record welcom es old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on Soulh Main Street, Mocksville. Attention Deficit Condition (not to be confused with disorders or .syndromes) seems to be spreading across the counlry. It appears to be a genetic condition passed on by parents who don’t take time to discipline their children. The cause could be a virus lhat thrives in SUVs with DVD players and Gameboys in the buck. These tools are must haves lo keep the child from distracting the driver of 2000 lbs. of steel going, down the road at 60 mph. What’s wrong with "sit still and hush or 1 will pull over and whip you”? These Ritalin laced rtig-rats think severe Bert punishment is a ten minute "time Bahnson out" with no Nintendo. ------------------------ ADC also seems to be rare among folks that require their children to perform chores and other responsible tasks. It can be cured by applying a hand quickly to the backside, repeating until attention is restored. If a child can play video games and recite the words of the top ten tunes he can certainly learn English und matlieniatics. I n T h e M a i l ... D ru m s F o r C h ris tm a s ? R o c k O n Ш е ш l ^ a n K t i n‘ ' . .v.T .. . ^ CraifliS,, tiles Little Plea$ur^ All Christmas To the editor; 1 noted with interest your son’s drum wish in the pnper. Gosh Dad, kids gotta rock. A right of passage, if you will. Some of us never quite pass ■ through and beconic mired in adolescence, but it is not the fault of the Instrument of choicc. It is true that drums bother parents, anger the ■ ^ neighbors, nnd put the family pels into shock, but those pesky stariings will avoiti your house like the plague. Now, there Is n solution.' ¿Icc'troiilc drums. They make n myriad of drum sounds, .say 128 different tones, they are small, lighl, easy to dust and, here’s the clinchcr, they arc silent except through headphones. You can of course plug them into amplifiers or P.A. systems and play tho Greens­ boro Coliseum along with "Cradle of Filth," "Limp Bizkit" or "System of n Down" but amps are op­ tional. Your son wouldn’t be nble to hear you call him .so you may want to install un "I’m Looking For You” flashing light on his kit. Drums, contrary lo popular belief, do not always leud lo laltoos, body piercings, ulcoholism, drug uddiction and insane group sox wilh groupies of ull nulionulitics. Those are strictly optional though readily uvuil- uble to those who attuin minor rock stardom (or any prowess in high school uthlelics). I nm enclosing u couplc of puges from "Musician’s Friend" wilh a good piece on tlie YnmnHa k'il’.'As you can see they can gel very ex-. pensive bui it isn’l nccessury lo spend a wad. t don’t believe nipple rings arc included wilh the kit but are uvnilablc wherever fine body art jewelry is sold. You would also have to buy n bass drum pctlal. Drums were the first instrument by 25,000 years al least. OttLite Trae Color Floor Lamp Rock on. John Sanford Polkton 2 5 2 % ... 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( W it h a 9 1 0 . 0 0 M in im u m P ir o h a s « ) Ben Franklin Wo Qiadiy .K'copi 1 1 J S Y a d k in v ille R d ■ M o c k s v ille , N C Master Card, Vis.1 Mon-S.il • 9nm - 9 pm SDlscovoi SuiKt.iy I p m -6 pm Your one Stop for trqlts, frtjming, voriely & pets i’. -¿L •• i; -.' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,2004 Ф- Clerk of Court Ken Boger (right) swears in new Davie County Commissioners Tom Fleming. Johnny Frye and Richard Poindexter, who are joined by their wives, Vicki, Dee and Linda. - Photos by Robin Fergusson T w o N e w C o m m i s s i o n e r s J o i n B o a r d C ontinuud I'roni I’liKc I Burrell siiiil he had ¡i difficult time scurchiiig for die besl way lo express his feelings us lie pre­ pared 10 leave ihe board. He needn't huve worried. "I cun'l put inlo words how rewnrding lliis past foiM' years has been." Barrett said. “ I've enjoyed so nnich working with niy seatnintes, we've liud an in­ credible working relulionship." Burrell look Ihe lime to thunk his wife, Culhlcen nnd his danghlers, Danielle and Rcbcecu. “Thunk you so much for be­ ing Ihcre for me, especiully dur­ ing iho.se lute hours," Burrelt said. Barren ulso credited the stuff Richard Poindexter (center) thanks outgoing commissioners Dan Barrett (left) and Ken White. und cinpioyees of the county, stuling lhat the board rarely if ever heurs comphiints uboul Ihe level of servicc the public recieves. "We urc so fortunate to hnve an excellenl core of employees and staff thut work und live in Duvie," Burrelt siad. “That hus mudc our job so much easier." Richard Poindexter, Johnny Frye und Ton) Fleming were sworn inlo office by court clerk Ken Boger. Commissioner Bobby knighl thun nontinaled Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 2005 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex ol owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application is made for a new registration. About Ihree months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County You will have 30 days to pay the I before Interest Is added at the rale of 2% Ihe first monlh pasl due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2005 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There Is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, arcraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to tho Tax Office. The Tax Adminisjrator's Office will be sending listing forms to everyone Ihal listed personal property in 2004. 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 mail, please conlact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $19,200; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose income does not exceed $19,200. Income means the owners adjusted gross income as determined for federal income tax purposes, plus all money received from every source other than gifts pf inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or iineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the income of both spouses must be included whether or not the property is in bolh names. If you received this exclusion n 2004 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion In 2004 and your Income last year was above nineteen thousand two hundred ($19,200), you must notify the assessor, if you received the exclusion in 2004 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, Ihe person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result In penalties and interest. If you did not receive the exclusion in 2004 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the-assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 3, 2005 In the Tax Administrator's Office In the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 3-31, 2005. Hours will be 8:00 A.l\/I. to 5:00 P.fvl. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 2005. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 2005. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator Mary Neil Richie Michuei Allen to hold Ihe posi­ tion of chair. Allen accepted the position, und nominuled Poin­ dexler lo hold Ihe position of co­ chair. Both will hold the title for one yeur. More Police Presence A Way To Curb Eastern Crime Rate C ontin u ed K rum I'n)>e 1 growing area of liie counly was higldighlcd lusl year when u sheriff's deputy was severely in­ jured in u wreck that also took Ihe life of u Duvie womun. Be­ cause of the time of the call (curly Enster Sunday morning), liicre were no police in the vi­ cinity, and deputies had lo re­ spond.ut high .speed from .' Mocksvillc lo Hillsdale. With two slate highways of­ fering uccess 10 the Hillsdule area, and un 1-40 exit offering si (|iiick escape route, the area has become u prime target for thieves. Other communities where development hns occurred huve also experienced similar in­ creases in crime in wiiut were once peuceful rural ureas. Sev­ eral have turned lo community policing us a potential deterrent. Davie Counly saw a need for community policing in the school systems and the position of schooi resource officer was created. The school resource officcr works in liie schooi five days a week, making contacts and es- tabli.sliing relationships willi siu­ denls und fucuily. His primury function is to putrol Ihc hallways and maintain a'secure leurning environment. According lo County Mun- ager Terry Bralley, the county 'has used gram money to imple-; ' meni the resource officer pro­ grnm at Norlh und Soulh Duvic middle schools, as well as at Davie, High. The grant money paid the officer's salaries for a period long enough lo sec if liie program warranted continuing. “Typically Ihose grants run for Ihree years, anil if Ihe pro­ gram works oul and adds value, the county picks up the expense ufier thut," Brulley suid. “ We have all three on the payroll now." Bermuda Run Town Man­ ager Beth Dirks said the lown council saw a need for additional police presence in Ihcir lown. Bermuda Run is negotiating with tile county to liave addi­ tional presence in lown, and has offered to offset the cost of hav­ ing police palrol the area on a more frequenl basis. As pari of the negotiation, Bermuda Run has offered to allow the .sherriff’s department to use office space at the lown hull und at tho entrance gate house nt Bermudu Run “We reulize tiiere urc times when a deputy may have to re­ turn to Ihe sheriff's depunment in Mocksville lo fill oul reports or some other business," Dirks suid. "By offering liicm the of­ fice spacc, we feel wc miglil be uble lo lielp keep an officer in the area, which bencfils the wiiolc of eastern Davie." Undercover Operation Nets Three Drug Arrests C onlim icd F rom P age 1 Jones served a short prison sentence after an involuntary munsluughter conviction in 1995. He wus found guilty of driving while under the influ­ ence and cuusing tlie fatal wreck thut took the life of Mary Catherine Smith of Mocksville. Smith wus an aunt of Jones, nnd a passenger in the vchicle he wns driving when lie crossed left of center and collided head on wilh a tractor trailer hauling lumber in June of 1994. Jones was charged with a misdemeanor paraphernalia vio­ lation in the Tuesday arrest, bul tiircc days later, Joncs was ar­ rested for a second time after Hartman found .5 gram of crack cocainc on his possession. Hartman said on Friday, Dec 10, he and deputy T.W. Slater were staking oul a known drug location when they spotted Jones exit the liouse and enter his ve­ hicle. Jones left llie scene and Hartman followed. When Hart­ man attempted to stop Jones, Joncs slowed, then sped nway. Hartman followed Jones us he pulled into his driveway, which is next door to Smitli, where the Tuesday arrests look place. Jones svas chargcd with felony possession of cocaine. He was released after posting a $5,000 bond. In a separate case, policc ar­ rested Mark Anthony Villegas, a. known sex offender, for posses­ sion with inlent lo distribute co­ caine and marijuana. Deputy Vicki Fields, one of tlie sheriff dcparimeni’s K9 han- diers, and N.C, Higitway Palrol Trooper MichacI Dalton made the arrest on Dec. 10 at U .S. 601 Soulh and Becktown Road in Mocksville. Villegas was found with one gram of crack eoealno nnd over a quarter pound of.^ murijuanu packaged lor sale. Villegas, who was born in Hawaii, also goes by the name of “ Pineapple". He was con­ victed of indecent liberties with a minor in September, 1999 nnd was recently feutured in a photo layout the Enlcrprise did on county sex offenders. Mike Gunnina can be reached Ш 751-2129. Arts Council Dealing With Budget Crisis Saturday Bake Sale To Benefit Boy’s Family There will be a benefit bake sale beginning ul 9 a.m. Sulurduy, Dcc. 18 ut the Bi-Lo in Mocksville. Proceeds will help the family of Brandon Kooniz, u local kindergarlen student hauling cancer. Tlie event is sponsored by ihe Young Adull Class of Ccnler United Meliiodist Church. / llis t a t e . You’re in good hands. W e H a v e M o v e d To O u r N e w L o c a tio n ! The Allstate office of Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour has moved to: 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Suite 101 Mocksville, NC In the new ofltee building beside the Bi-Lo shopping center. Look (or the big Allstate sign on tiie bullcilng. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -0 6 6 9 The board of the Davie County Arts Council is taking steps 10 ensure the vitality of the arts in the communily and in lo­ cal .schools following the resig­ nation of executive director, Megan Evans-Whiic. Regan Jones hns been named acting executive direclor and the bourd is working wilh Jim Faizinger, who moved to Davie County after .serving eight years as the executive director of CONTACT: HelplinQ of the Triad, Inc. He was the first Di­ reclor of Development for Cri­ sis Conlrol Mini.slry in Winslon- Sulem. Faizinger lias agreed lo help the board and siaff develop a more seeurc funding base. "Tlie next 60 days are cru­ cial," lie suid. "As residents of Davie Counly, we have to decide liow important il is to us lo con­ tinue lo enjoy the progrnms the Arts Council has provided." Studies huve shown u signill- canl correlation between arts education and student achieve­ ment, suid Richurd Riley, .secre­ tary of the U.S. Department of Education Irom 1993-2001. “The arts play a vital role in learning how to learn,an es.sen- tial ability for fostering nehieve- ment und growth," he said. "Il is lime for us lo be he­ roes," Futzinger said. “Tiie alter­ native is unthinkable. Imagine u world in which our children were denied liie advanluges of­ fered by the Arts in Education programs that have been prp- vided by the Davie Counly Arts Council. While thal’s not a world wp would wanl lo live in, il is a world thal is possible. Tlie Arts Council receives less thun $3 per student per year to provide the Arts in Education programs in ull nine Davie Counly Schools. ‘The simple fact,” f^atzinger said, “ is thal the Davie County Arts Council cannot continue to deliver the .services it has in Ihe pasl on tills amount. Surely our cliildren are worth more than this." T h e S u n R is e P e d d le r 3561 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 766-0573 GIFTS, FURHITURE, HOME ACCESSORIES. ETC. BARGAIN PRICES! ""1,5:“ “' D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16, 2004 - 5 Tho following cases were heard in Davie District Court on December 9. Presiding; Judge Robert W. Jolmson. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistnnt DAs. - Ronnid .Atwood, shoplift­ ing, concealment of goods, sen­ tenced to 15 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, 24 hours community service, nol violate nny laws. Restitution of $59.14, $200, cost. - Jnmes Bnrber, driving after consumption, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 2.years, unsu­ pervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, assessment, $ 100, cosl; driving left of ccnter, dismissed per plea. : Michele Beamer, simple as­ sault, dismissed. - Bobby Booe, no operators license, $50, cosl; operating motor vehiclc wiihoul liccnse, dismi.ssed. - Megan Bramley, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Christina Bridgman, misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judgemenl, cosl, - Frida Gilbert, driving while revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised proballon, not to drive a molor vchicle until properly licensed, . not violate any laws, $200, cost. - Jason Oreen, resisting pub­ lic officer, $100, cost. - Joseph Hnll, nssnuli on n fe­ male, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to.l year, suspended 3 years, supervised probation, assessment, not lo drive a motor vehicle until prop­ eriy licensed, $400, cost; driv­ ing while revoked, dismissed; civil revocation of license, dis­ missed. Joshua Hardin, 2 counts ficticious license, dismissed; no operators license, dismissed; op­ erating unregistered vehicle, dismissed, 2 counts driving while revoked, dismissed; ^ ’breaking and entering, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 5 years, supervised probation, $500, cosl. - Kimberiy Holden, posses­ sion of drug pnrnphennlin, .sen­ tenced to 45 dnys, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, no drugs, $200, cost; misdemeanor possession, dismissed; misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed. - Addison Howe, improper passing, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Peggy Jones, simple assault, dismissed. - Terri Lane, speeding 75 in a 55, dismi.ssed, drivinmg whilo revoked, prayer for judgemenl, cost. - Clyde Lewis, misdemeanor probation violation, admits, sen­ tenced lo 6 months active. -Toni Linker, speeding 63 in a 45, reduccd to 54 in n 45, $25, cost. - Moisés Lopez, reckless driving to endunger, reduced to unsafe movement, cosl. - Israel Mutn, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Shnwn McBrayer, exceed­ ing snfe speed, dismissed. - Virginin Morris, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 duys, suspended 2 yeurs, unsu­ pervised probntion, $200, nol to drive a motor vehicle unlil prop­ erly licensed, cosl; speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed. - Lynn Nance, 3 counts forg­ ery of instrument, senlenccd lo 45 dnys, suspended 3 yenrs, su­ pervised probation, $300, cosl; 3 counts uttering forged instru­ ment, dismissed. - Lauren Pedycord, misde­ meanor probation violation, ud- niits, 45 duys. - Jason Perry, felony em­ bezzlement, reduced lo misde- nieunor Inrceny, sentenced to 45 dnys, credit for time served. - Charles Poole, driving while revoked, dismissed, improper passing, dismissed, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost. - Edgar Pozo, felony aiding and nbetling, dismissed. - Stacey Pruitt, driving while revoked, sentenced lo 45 days. suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, not lo drive a motor vchicle until properiy licensed, $200, cost. - Inocenia Rea, driving whilr revoked, dismissed. - Rochcla Shanks, second de­ gree trespass, pruyer for judge­ ment, cosl. - April Shuy, simple ussuult, prnyer for judgement, cost. - CrystuI Steele, 3 counts forgery of endorsement, 3 counts of uttering a forged endorse­ ment, sentenced lo 120 days, 7 days credit. - Chad Suthcrlnnd, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 6 months, suspended 3 years, su­ pervised probation, not lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $300, cosl; driving left of center, dismissed; speeding 51 in a 35, dismissed; possession of open container, dismissed: aiding and abetting, dismissed; second degree trespass, dis­ missed; assault on government official, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 3 years, supervised probation, assessment, $20 0, cost; failure lo wear seatbelt, dis­ missed. - Herbert Tatum, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 5 years, unsu­ pervised probation, $500, not to drive a molor vchicle unlil prop­ eriy licensed, cosl, - Andrew Tesnar, misde­ meanor possession, dismissed; possession of drug puraphenulia, prayer for judgement, 1 year, cost. - Michael,Vallicr, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduced vo improper equipment, cost, speeding, disissed per plea. - Richard Vantuyl, second de­ gree trespass, dismissed. - Michael White, driving while revoked, fnilure to notify DMV of un uddress chunge, $50, cost. 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Y M C A OF NOnlMWCaT Normt CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 C em etery S tree t M ockevllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-9622 -A United Way Agency- The Best In Barbeque ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY SHOUIDERS TODAY! 4.50/LB SLICED ^5.50/LB Breakfast Specials 2 Eggs w/choice of $9 95 Bacon, Sausage or Livermush ■ and Grits or Rice and Toast or Biscuits Sausage Biscuit Pancake Lunch Specials BBQ Plate Vegetable Plate ^3.95 Footlong Hotdog ti- with purchase of if French Fries & Drink Both Locations! Offers Good Through December 31 885 Salisbury St. • M ocksville 2203 H w y. 601 N . • M ocksville ^4.95 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 Public Records Land Transfers T he fo llo w in g land Iransfers w ere nied w ith llic Davlc Regis­ ter o f D eeds, lisled by parlies in­ volved, aereugc. low nship and deed stam ps purchased, wilh S2 representing $1,000. - Teresa Boger Raisbeck and R obert H. Raisbcck Jr,. Rnndy Clay Boger nnd Jnync R. Phlpps- B o g er, R ita B. E m ilson and Rnndy K. Emilson to Kenneth D. B oger and Sharon C. Boger, 1 acre, Calahain. - The Brow nie P. W illiam s Fam ily Partnership to Deborah H arris anil Nalhan Shane H arris, I acre, Jcnisaleni. - Betty V. W ishon to Brian Scott D urham and Jennifer M. D urham , 1 lo t, F arm in g to n , $280, - C.J. Ram ey, nttom ey In fact for O ak Valley A ssociates, Ridge Run and O ak Valley Properties to Forrest C. C rannil C onstruc­ tion, I lot, Farm ington,, $222. - A lbert J. C am pbell Jr. to Paula J. C am pbell, 1 lot, Jerusa­ lem. - R o b y N ic h o ls Jr. nnd D oretha N ichols to K enneth Lee N ichols, .39 acre, C alahain. - B obby Ronald C ouch and S h e rrie L. C o u ch to B obby Ronald C ouch, 2 tracts, M ocks­ ville. -T lie Chase M anhattan Bank as trustee for First G reensboro H om e E qu ity L oan T ru st to Ronnid G . H ensley and Janel L. H ensley, I lot, M ocksvillc, $90. - Cnry G . Chappell (half in­ terest) lo H eather R. Godbey, 1 lot, Calahain. - Jonathan L. Fann and Judy R, Fnnn to Elizubeth F. Vickers, 2.46 acres, C alahain, $210. - Gary E. PrillniTinn and Joyce J. Prillam an to JJP Enterprises, 5 tract.s, M ocksville. - Tanya S. Pontlllo and Gre- gory A. Pontillo to Randy W right and Brenda G uye, I lot, $138. - L aw rence R. D avis and Billie J. Davis to C. W ayne Prater and Lucy M . Prnter, 2 trncls, Fnrm inglon, $1,600. - Vcnnbic Builders to Robert G. Vcnl and M ury A nne Veal, 1 'lot, Fam iington, $486. - C hristopher Blake W hite to C hristopher B lake W hite and Jo h n M . M ic h e lo tti, 1 lot, Fanninglon. - Joseph K . T im m ons and Tnmara L. Tim m ons to Terry D. M edlin and Pallio R. M edlin, 1 lot, Farm ington, $280. - W estview D evelopm ent Co. to Dnvid S. M nlllard C onstruc­ tion, 1 lol, Farm ington, $86. - H enry H om er H endrix nnd D eb b ie L a v e lle H en d rix lo H enry H om er H endrix, 5 tracts. - N. R ussell Sm ith, M el B. Jones and D enise S. Jones, Lee B nrber and D renm a B nrber to Jo se p h M ain o and D o ro th y M nino, I lot, $35. - Elizabeth B. Ells lo W ells Fargo Bank, 1 lot, $226. - Brock & Scolt, substitute trustee to Federal H om e Loan M ortgage Corp., .46 acre, Jerusa­ lem. - P. F rances A n d erso n to H oward W esley A nderson, Eric Davis and Sonya Hamilton, 1 lot, Jerusalem . - Lucille M. Levan lo Penny R . S iro u p e nnd R o n ald J. Stroupe, 1 trnct, Calahain, $62. - Federal N ational M ortgage to A nthony Czanslke, .77 acre. - Rnndnll B. H ope to Knyle E. Jam es, 1 lot, $280. - BR 549 to A lan G. Fletcher Const., 1 lot, Farm ington, $111. - A lan G. Fletcher C onstruc­ tion to G ray A. Potts and Betty Potts, 1 lot, Fam iington, $111. Mocksville Police The following incidents were rcporled lo M ocksville Police. - ’I'he breaking, entering and larceny o f a chainsaw froin a buiUlinng on Pine Street wns re­ ported Dcc. 8. - H ie Inrceny of m oney fromn n residence on H ospilal Street w as reported Dec. 6. - A prescription for m orphine sulfate was losl on Vnlley R oad, il was reported O ec. 6. - The larccny o f » bottle of cologne and audio cnble wns rc­ porled Dcc. 6 from W al-M nrt. ’ - A wom an reported D ec. 8 she was threatened by a neigh­ bor on M illing Road. - T he larceny o f n television/ radio/CD player from n residence on Pine Street wns reported Dec. 8, - T he larccny o f a m etal star and nn iron plnnt holder from n business on Y adkinville Rond w as reported D ec. 9. • A counterfeit $1 bill w as discovered D ec. 13 ul n local bank. It w as brought in by a w om an w ho suspected it w asn't rcnl. - T he tire to a vehicic on WindwnrtI Circle was puncturcd, it w as reported Dec. 11. A rrcsls - M anuel A lberto Lem us, 20, o f 189 Nuncy Enster Loop, was charged Dec. 6 w ith shoplifting. Trial dale; Jnn, 13. - Stephanie Ynies Sm ith, 19, o f 137 P oplar H ill Lnne, w as charged Dec. 8 w ith trespassing. Trial date; D ec. 13. - Pedro Paslor Vnrgns, 19, of 521 Hospital St. Exiension, was churged D ec, 9 w ith underage possession of beer and w ith be­ ing dnink nnd disruptive. Trini dnie; Jan. 7. - Janel D ianne Tuylor, 37, o f Statesville, w as charged Dec. 11 w ith DW I, having nn open con­ tainer o f nicohol In n vchicle and w ilh driving a vehicle w iihout insurance. Trial dale; Feb. 4. - Jory Tem inine Rankin, 22, of 186 Lnird Road, Advnnce, wns charged D cc. 12 w ilh nssnult on a fem ale. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Cynthia B aker Turner, 22, of 972 Hnrdison St., was charged Dcc. 11 wilh unauthorized u.se of a vehicle. Trial diite: D cc.'23. 'n-afflc A cciilcnts - A U nion G rove m an faces tw o charges afler tw o Iraclor- trailers collided at the U.S. 64 W estAJ.S. 601 intersection. Sleven D nIeTrivelle, 27, was cited for im proper brakes nnd running n slop lighl. A ccording lo a report by Of- ficer A. F ow ler, T rivette w ns driving n iruck that collided wilh anolher tnick driven by Kenny T h o m as M ay n ard , 5 7, o f C ookeville, Tenn., at approxi­ m ntely 1:07 p.m. - A Iruck turning inlo a pnrk­ ing lol off Sulisbury Street pulled utilily w ires dow n nt 11:53 a.m . Dec. 6. Jerry Edw nrd Sm llh, 70, of M ntlhews, wns driving the truck Ihnt caused traffic to be diverted from n section of the sircel. ■ A fire hydrnni was dam aged by a vchicic w hose driver m issed stopped traffic on L exington Road nl 4:45 p.m . Dec. 10. KnrI E dw ard Brode, 54, of 139 W hile D ove Way, wns driv­ ing a 1981 Chevrolet pickup nnd noticed the stopped traffic as he d ro v e a ro u n d a cu rv e. H e sw erved off the road to the righl to nvoid Ihe olher vehicle, re- ' ported O fficer R.A. D onathan. - A C lem m ons m an said he blacked oul prior lo a w rcck on East Lexington Rond nl 8 p.m . Dec. 11. T he 2002 M azda driven by W illiam M ichael Carter, 46, was driving Ihc vehicle thal w ent off the road to Ihe lefl, struck a pow er pole and then a bridge at C leary À uto Sales, reported O f­ ficer D errick L. Cline. Highway Patrol T he follow ing traffic w rccks in Dnvie C ounly w ere listed by the N .C . H ighw ay Patrol. W reck O n In te rsta te N o charges w ere filed nfler a Dnvie w om nn w recked Ihe ve­ hiclo she w as driving D ec. 6. K im berly M ajorie Porter of h- 920 Hnrdison Street, M ocksville w as driving h e r 1997 T oyota vehicle easl on 1-40 w hen shc drove the vehicle into the Icfl m edian and collided w ith n m e­ dian cable. T rooper A, A. Justice reported the accident occurrcd al approxim ntely 11:45 a.in. and there were no injuries. D riv er C hurgctl In W rcck A N orlh C arolina m an was ch u rg ed w ilh fo llo w in g too closely after he w reckcd the vc­ hicle he w as driving D cc. 6. Jerom y B enjam in Irw in Jr. of C lu y to n w us d riv in g a 1997 D odge v ch icle w est on 1-40 w hen he had lo sw erve lo avoid co lliding w ilh n iruck aheud. Irw in drove his vehicic into the left m edian and collided witli the m edian cnblcs. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accidenl occurred nt approxi- niately 2:20 p.m . and there were no injuries. V ehicle H ydroplanes, W recks A N orlh C arolinu m an w as Fires D uvie C ounty fire d ep art­ m ents responded lo the follow ­ ing culls: D cc. 6: M ocksville, 8:04 p.m., C ounlry Lune, structure fire; Sm ilh G rove assisted. D cc.7:M ocksvilIc. 1:04 a.m.. V alley R oad, aulom obile acci­ dent; Sm ith G rove, 2:07 a.m ., F air O aks D rive, fire alarm ; Farm ington, 5:46 u.ni,, Pudding R idge R oad, uulom obile acci­ dent; C o oleem ee, 7:16 n.m ., M ain Street (C ooleem ee), pub­ lic servicc; Sm ilh G rove, 9:26 p.m ., Redlnnd Rond, gas odor; A dvunce ussisled: Farm ington assisted; C ornatzer-D ulin as­ sisled. D cc. 8: F arm ington, 7:40 a.m ., Justin C ourt, aulom obile accident; S m ilh G rove assisted. D cc. 9; C onter, 10; 12 n.m ., I- 40 W est B ound, autom obile ac­ cidenl; C ounty Lino ussistcd; M ocksville, 8:09 a.m .. W ander­ ing Lane, aulom obile nccident; Sm ith O rove nssisted; S m ilh G rove, 1-40 W est, nulom obilc uccidcnt; W illium R. D avie, 3:26 p.m .. L iberty C hurch R oad, house fire; Sheffield-Cniuhnin ussisled; A dvnnce, 5:38 p.m ., C om atzer R oad, vohicle fire. Dcc, 10: A dvance, 12:07 a.m., N .C . 801 S outh; fire ulurni; C o rn u tz e r-D u lin n ssiste d ; M ocksville, 12:34 a.m .. M ain Street; Jerusalem assisled; Sm ith G rove, 12:10a.m ., Foslcr D airy Road, pow er pole fire; A dvunce, l2 :.5 3 n .m .,O ak H illR o ad ; Ad- vance,7:53a,in.,N .C .801 South, fire nhmii; Cornntzer-D iirm us­ sisled; Jem salem , 1:01 p.m ., U.S. 601 Soulh. autom obile accident; Sm ith G rove, 4:47 p.m ., Leslie C ourt, fire alarm ; Farm ington assisted. D ec. 12: Jerusulem , 11:01 u.m .,G lenview Lane, trailer fire; C ooleem ee assisled. chnrgcd w ith ex ceed in g safe speed, driving w ith license rc- vokoil, obstniciing, and delaying afler Ihe vchicle ho was driving hil another D cc. 9. D av id L ee P ark s o f S tntesville wus driving u 1998 D odge pick-up w esl on 1-40. Tony Leo Purks o f Virginin w as driving his 1999 Ford pick-up w est on 1-40, also. D uvid Purks’ vchicle hydroplaned on the wet rondw ay, run off the road to the right, collided w ith a guardrail, cnm e bnck onto the road and collided wilh Tony Parks' Iruck. TroopcrM .T. D ullon reported the uccidcnl occurred at approxi­ m ately 10:15 p.m . and there wore no injuries. W reck N cnr Ilenuly Shop A D avie w om an w as charged w ith unsafe m ovem ont uftcr the vehicle shc wns driving hit an­ olher D ec. 10. V ernoll C heek A nderson of 367 B ecktow n R oad, M ocks­ v illc w as d riv in g h e r 1999 Pontiac vehicic south on U.S, 601. Scolt B. Edw urds of Soulh C nrollna wns driving his 2002 D odge vohicle norlh on U .S. 6 0 1 . A n d erso n attem p ted lo m ake a left lurn into the private d riv e o f a b e a u ty sh o p and turned inlo Ihe palh o f Edw ards' vehicic. Trooper J.R . A llred reported the accident occurred al upproxi- m uloly 12:55 p.m . W rcck O n M illing R ond A D avie m an w as charged w ith exceeding safe speed, no operalors license, nnd inspeclion violalion after he w recked the vehicle he w as driving D ec. 10. D ustin K irk R envis of 172 Pow ell Rond, M ocksvillc wus driving a 1987 D odge pick-up north on M illing R oad al a high rate of speed. R eavis drove the vehicle off Ihc righl, lost control, skidded across nnd rnn o ff the loft side o f the road, w here the vehicic overturned und collided w ilh a tree. Trooper J.R . A llred reported the accident occurred at approxi­ m ately 1:15 p.m . und there w ere no injuries. A ccldcnt O N N .C , 801 N o charges w ere filed uftcr u Yndkin man w rcckcd the vehicle he w as driving D ec. 10. A rtu ro R o d rig u e z o f Yadkinville w as driving his 1996 D odge pick-up soulh on N .C. 801 w hen he drove Ihe vehicle off Ihe righl side o f tho roud in an attem pt to avoid co lliding w ith a vchicic that hud stopped in front o f him . R odriguez's ve­ hicle struck n culvert. T rooper J.R . A llred reported the accident occurred ut approxi­ m ately 7 u.m. und there w ere no injuncs. W om an C h arg ed In W rcck A N orth Cnrolinu wom nn wus charged w ith failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another D ec. 10. L isa G a rre tt S te e le o f SJjutcsvillo wns driving her 2004 C hevrolet vehicle w esl on U.S. 64 b eh in d a 1987' M crced es Benz vchicle driven by Joaquim F orreirn C ulcndn o f 333 Jo e R o u d , M o c k sv ille . C alcn d n slow ed his vehicle for trnffic nheud und Steele fniled lo slow hor vehicle in lim e before il col­ lided w ith Culcada's. Trooper M .T. D alton reported the’accldent occurred at approxi­ m ntely 5:30 p.m . nnd Ihere w ere - no Injuries. D riv er Fnlls l b S top A N orth Cnrolinn mun wns churged w ilh fuilurc to yield ut a slop sign after the vehicle he wns driving hit another D ec. 12. D ale E ugene T routm an ol C oncord w as driving his 1996 C hevrolet pick-up cast on Pine R idge R oad approaching the stop sign intersection of U .S. 601. Troutm an fulled to slop his vchicle ut the slop sign and his vohicle co llid ed w ith a 1992 B uick vehicle driven by Jnm es Richnrd Enm hnrdt o f Salisbury. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihc accident occurred nt approxi­ m ately 6:05 p.m . and thero w ere no injuries. Sheriff s Department T he following incidenls were reported lo the D avic C ounly S heriff's D epartm ent. - O n D ec. 6 Lynn ljum es re­ ported u w indow W!is dam uged ut u hom e on Erw in Street, Cool­ eem ee. - Phillip Fuller reponed nlu- m inuni panels and stainless steel were laken from a business on Salisbury R oad, M ocksville on D ec, 6. - O n D cc. 6 R obert B ostic rep o rted un au to m o b ile w as dam aged at a business on U.S. 158, M ocksville. Arrests - C leo B erlin i rep o rted u w reath w as taken from a cem ­ etery on N .C. 801 S outh, A d­ vance on D ec. 6, - O n D cc. 6 T im o lh y W hittington reported an assault at a hom e on C asa B ella D rive, A dvancc. - Jeff C ope reported a breuk- in o f n vchicic ul a dragw ay on N .C . 801 N orth, A dvance on D cc. 7. - O n D ec. 7 C indy C haries reported a dog w as taken from a residence on U.S. 158, M ocks­ ville. - S hirley S hoffner rcporierl jew elry w as taken from a hom e on C ornatzer Roud, M ocksville on D ec. 7. - O n D cc. 7 an nssault w as reported at a residence on Angeil Road, M ock.sville. - Sally Tuttle reported a rob­ b ery ut a lo c a tio n on M ain C hurch R oad, M ock.sville on Dec, 7, - O n D ec. 8 Storm y H am m reported a vehicle w as dam aged al a gas stiilion on U .S. 158, A d­ vance. - Jnckie H arris reported gus wns taken w ithout pny from a gas statio n on U .S. 64 W est, M ocksvillc on Doc. 8. - O n Doc. 10 K evin B ailey reported harassing phono calls at u hom e on Stroud M ill Roud, Hnmiony. - S tephanie Payne reported gas w as tnken w ithout pay from a gas station on U.S. 64 W esl, M ocksville on D ec. 10. - O n D ec. 10 Lorene G odbey reported seven cats wore killed by dogs al a localion on Ridge Rond, M ocksville. V i o x x Vioxx may double the risk of heart attack or stroke. We can explain your rights and options. Nesbit Law Firm 751-2125 - 65 Court Square, Mocksville The D avie S heriffs D eparl­ menl m ade Ihc follow ing urrcsls: - D uslin Carl Jordan, 16, of 2411 D avie A cadem y R oad, M ocksville w as arresletl Dec, 6 forschoolbus slopnnn violalion. Trial dnte: Jan. 27. - Edw ard Charles M ilchell, 17. o f 170 Peinbrook R idge Court, B erm uda Run w as ar­ rested D ec. 6 for fnilure lo ap­ pear. Trial dale: Jan. 6. - Joshua Lee C ollins, 20, of 121 Sonora D rive, A dvance was arrested D ec, 6 for possession of marijuunu less lhan half ounce and pos.session o f drug parapher­ nalia. Trial dale: Jan. 13. r - L urry C ox, 55, o f 174 Edgew ood C ircic, M ocksvillc wus nrresled Doc. 6 for stalking and com m im icaiing threats. T rial date; Jan. 6. - T im othy Eugene Selllc, 36. o f 985 Dendm on Roud, M ocks­ villc wus arrcsled Dec. 7 for com ­ m unicating threats. Trial dale: Jan. 12 in Row an County. - Q uasheka Shanay K concr, 17, o f 719 E. Lexinglon Road, M ocksville w as arrested D ec. 8 forcom m unicaiing Ihrenis. Triul dme: Jun. 20. - Stanley Livingston Pniill, 32, o f 280 Legion Hut Roud, M ocksville was arrested D ec. 8 for failure lo appear. Triul dnte: Jan. 11 in Iredell C ounty. - M arilyn Ann M arkiet, 46, of 185 Lakew ood V illage Drive, M ocksville was arrested D ec, 10 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Jan. 27. - B obby Rundul H odges, 37, o f 1064 N .C. 801 N orth, A d­ vance wns urrcstcd D ec. 10 for h a ra ssin g p h o n e c a lls and eyberslnlking.T rial date: Jan. 25 in Forsyth Counly. - M ichael John M anikns, 22, of991 Beaucham p Road, M ocks­ ville w as arrested D ec. 11 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Jan. 6. - Jerry Jerom e G oodlell, 52, of 634 Boxw ood C hurch Road, M ocksvillc was arrested D ec. 11 for failure to appeur. Trial dale; Jun. 13. - Robin U nderw ood Clampiii, 41, o f 101 M aroney S treet, M ocksville was arrested Dcc. 11 for nssault w ith adeadly weupon. Trial dale: Dec. 23. ' - Patrick Eugene M iller, 19, o f C hina G rove was arrested Dec. 11 for possession o f marijuunu. Trial dale: Jan. 13. - Christopher M ay Riddle, 26, o f 149 C able Lane, M ocksville wus arrested Dec. 12 for proba­ tion violation. Trial dale; Jan, 3. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Dcc, 16,2004 -7 N E V E R C A L L S H O T G U N A G A IN !! All-American For(d, in conjunction with Ford Motor Credit, is offering a FANTASTIC First Time Buyers Program Please Help The LESS FORTUNATE CHILDREN of Davie County Come donate a NEW, UNWRAPPED TO Y for All-American Ford’s TOYS FOR TOTS program. Donations will be accepted at All-American Ford’s showroom from December 8th until Pecembeif 21st. ThankYou and God Bless! 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Dealer retains holdback. and you keep the $2,500 REBATE ON 20^4’s $1,000 REBATE ON 20dfb Ш А я й ш т Exit 75 off 85 • 629 Jake Alexander Blvd SAIiSBUHY 8 M J 6 4 ^ 8 2 3 7 0 4 . 6 3 3 . 7 2 7 0 s s1 тМ п п п .с м п DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 16,2004 - Bl Craig Brown of Davie's varsity wrestling team put his Freedom opponent in a pin position. The sophomore's record is 14-4.- Photo by James Barringer T a k i n g N o P r i s o n e r s : W r e s t l e r s R o u g h U p F r e e d o m I Hy Urinn rills Davie Counly Enlcrprisc Record When Coach Buddy Lowery takes a close look at his wrcstijng team, he sees n rcscmblance lo the 1993-94 squad. That’s cxciting news for Davie fans and frightening new.s for Davie opponents. The 1993-94 squad went 20-0 and won • the state dual championship with a 31- 28 win over Riverside. Davic has failed in three stnte-cham- ptonship appearances since 1994, bul it could celebrnte the lO-yenr anniversary in style comc February. For the War Engles are so good right now it's almosl numbing. They blistered n hopelessly overmatched Freedom, 62-9, on Dec. 9 al home, luid they outclassed a 21-team fiokl in Snturday’s Titan Challenge. “Tell me who's weak right now?” Lowery said of his lineup, “it’s like that leam (pointing to Ihe 1993-94 leam pic­ ture on his office wall). Some of our toughest matches are in practice." Davie guve Freedom painful payback ^ rort'^^^ yenr’s 36-28 loss to the Patriots.. Onrreit Parks got the 62-9 romp over rolling, and henvy weight Ted Rnndolph followed with a 2-0 win. It was Randolph’s first mntch since his sopho- more year. He missed last year with a knee injury. "1 was gassed," he said.'"I was tired after the firsl period." Davie led 52-0 before Freedom scratched. Kyle Smith, Russell Hilton and Dusty Johnson strung pins together, Adam Mcllwain cruised 16-4 and Aaron Hollifield pinned. Chris Ange, Craig . Brown and Patrick O’Connor piled on the Patriots, who finally gol on the board, in the founh-to-lasl weight clnss. Jo.sh Bames and Timmy Allen added con­ vincing wins. “We wrestled with intensity and ag­ gressiveness," Lowery .said. "I was pretty impressed. If you were a by­ stander or jusl stepped in, you’d say; ‘Dang, those boys are prelly dang good.’ Freedom coach Keith Smilh was fioored by Davie’s bottomless reservoir of weapons. “They’re the strongest team we’ve seen," he said. “We’ve wrestled Bandys, the '2-A state champion from last year, Biid'Easl Gastón,' the 3-;A state c)iarhpl-' on from lasl yenr, and Ihey’re the tough­ est team we've come across by far. I would imagine thisy’II be vying to beat out Riverside for the western champi- Hollincld Jolmsun onship this year." The marquee matchup was at 171, where No. l-rankcd Allen locked horns with No. 3 Cody Brown. Despite tlie close rankings, Brown was no match for Allen in a 9-0 major decision. “That was the match we all really wanted to see," Freedom’s coach said. "It put Cody in ft spot where he knows how much better he’s gol to get. Come states I think Cody will be ready for the boy, nnd hopefully Ihey’11 meel ugnin in the stale finals." Allen salivated about Brovyn ajid^ avenging last year’s loss - nil \vcek'. : " I ’d slay up at night thinking about it," he said. “We worked hnrd Ihis past week, and Ifreally showed. (Lowery)' snid we got our butts bent lnst yenr, nnd wc liiid to show them what it’s about this year. Atid we did." Duviv Takes Tllun Chullcnge The Titan Challenge al West Forsylh wns going to be a telling moment. With 21 teams competing, the Wnr Engles would discover what they’re made of. Amazingly enough, tliey mnininincd their invincibility wilh n first-place per- fonnnnce of 160 points. The runner-up, West Lincoln, wns 49 points buck. Bandys wns third al 108, followed by Easl Burke al 86, West Forsyth ¡it 77, Riverside al 71 and West Slokcs al 71. Davie’s landslide victory featured two 5-0 champions, Johnson al 119 nnd Mollifield al 130, How easily Davic won was what impressed Hollifield. “I knew we could win il, but I w«s surprised we won by that imtch," he said. "There were some good teams' there. It’s a real high-caliber tourna­ ment." The presence of Riverside, the three- time defending 4-A vhiunpions, added luster to;, Davie’s ^oininance. In ! Riverside’s defense, iwo studs were' missing from its lineup. “We (rarely) have beaten them, and we showed them ” ihiti we citii hitrig with them this year," Johnson suid. Little excites Lowery, who cel­ ebrated for aboul 10 .seconds before turning his sights lo Ihe next practice. “If wc come lo wrestle, wc’rc pretty good," he said. “I think we impressed some people. West Lincoln is daggone good. ... But cnn wc gel belter? Yep. You’ve gol to keep everything in per­ spective. I lold Ihem: ’We wrestled good nnd we've got to gel better Monday.’ We beat some people Suturday,/but you cnn’t .suy; ‘Well, I've already bent him.' You’ve gol lo walk out there nnd do it ugain." Johnson earned the tournament’s Mosl Outslatiding Wrestler award in the lower, weights after following a first- round major decision will» four pins. He capped his rocket ride in sparkling fusli- ion, pinning n defending slnlc clinmpion in the first period (Cody Atkins of West Stokes won the 1 A/2 A crown al 103 lasl year). “I wrestled riglit after Dusty, and that gol mo prelly pumped up," VlollifieUl . sa^c|^ “IJc wynt ^ut i]nd threw the kid lo his jiicfc" Afler pinning his mnn in the semifi­ nals,-МоШПек! found his ипЬед1еп PIcnsc See Wrestlers - Page П4 W o i i h ^ In-wins of 57-55 over Lake Norman und 58-56 over W. Rowan, Aiyson Wnlker oi Daviè.^y^ girls bnsketbhll scored 16 points in both games; as v^loll as nailing key freeihrows. Carly Booth scdred 17 in u reiolthding 60-33 deinolishiiig of, N. Iredell. '. Foo Smith of Davie varsity boys basketball hit six 3-pointers in an ?S- 65 win oyelr Lake Normun; Josh Aiken scored 21 of his 25 points in the first half of a 77-53 win over W. Rowan. And Aiken and Cliff Buriis combined for 42 points atid 21 re­ bounds in a 75-59 win over N. Iredell. Dusty Johnson and Aaron Hollifleld of Davie varsity yiTCsjling both iwetit 5-0 in the 0471631150' Challeiige. Johnso)^'’^ a o r t ^ Most Outstaniimg Wréâtle'r awSÎ Dylan Fulk, Shyteek Brown; Zac Shoemaker, Chris Hurt, Jus tin Miller, Le>vls Farve and Josh Barcham got pins as S. Davie wres­ tling erased a 20-0 deficit and beat Erwin 48-35. kaycce Dixon of N. Davie 7th basketball scared 16 ofher 18 points in the first haiiçf a ^ CohliieiiypèifjŸ'ÿ.i^v.f'îiS keliie Broi^n o î| jf basketball had '12 points, seV^fter bounds and six steals in a 37-14 win over FCD. Amber Parrish piled up 17 steals in two gaines. Five N. Davie wrestlers iiad two pins in two matches last week,.in­ cluding John Lattlmore, Chaqçe Davis, Josh Smith, Devin TVull and DaviiiGray. Vanes.sa bidenko of Davie JV girls basketball had 15 points and 11 rebounds in a 45-34 win over Wlkes Central. Morgan Owens ^nd' 15 points aiid eight 32 loss loN. Iredell. ■' In a JV wrestling tournament, Travis Goforth, Josh Johnson, Bubba Boger and KÎIchiiel Mur­ phy had three pins in ns many triés. F l y i n g H i g h : B o y s T o w e r O v e r 3 F o e s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys bnskelbnll lenm brought glistening promise into the sea­ .son, and so far it’s fulfilled it. Since losing the second game, 69-60, to a ruzor-sharp and rejuvenated East Rowun, it’s been one blowout after nn­ olher for Ihe War Eagles, who lust week throttled Luke Normun 85-65, West Rowun 77-53 nnd North Iredell 75-59 lo raise Ihcir nonconference record to 6-1. With Cliff Burns and Josh Aiken nv- crnging 17.6 nnd 16.9 poinis per gnme, respectively, und wilh Foo Smilli nnd Michuel Mushore giving the War Engles four double-figure scorers, they’re nol far from being the total package. West Rowan coach Mike Guriy, who hus Won slate championships nl Lexington nnd West, snid he admires the wny Davie has' adopted Couch Mike Absher’s blueprint. ' “They play the gatne Ihe wny we wanl to play," Guriy .suid nfler Duvie lil tlie Fnlcons up 17-0 in the first five min­ utes. ‘They were focussed, ihey ex­ ecuted nnd Ihcy knew Iheir gume plan. We’re trying to gel as disciplined us thul group is. They cume out businesslike, and I give them u lol of credil ;for how they pluy. Wc reully would like to ul- lempl to get to their level. 1 wnnt to lenm from il." Davie hasn't plnyed this smoothly since Seim Stevens wus .selling stule records from behind the 3-poinl line in 2001-02, the year before Absher's ur- rivnl. “Aiken is u very good pluyer," Ciitrly continued. “Burns is u very good pusser und a very good high-post shooter, und Aiken is a real good complement in the post for Bums.... ll must be nice lo huve a tenm where you can take a (6-4) kid Plense Sec Hoys - Page 115 Major Uprising? Varsity Girls Show Strong Signs By Brian Pilts Dnvie Counly Enterprise Record With two freshmen playing key roles, this wns expecicd to be a transition year for Davie’s varsily girls basketball leam. And after winning three nonconference gumes Insl week, il mny prove to be just thnt. After straggling lo 12-13 lust yeur und opening Ihis seuson 2-2, the Wur Eagles mny be ready to make the tran­ sition from mediocre to good. They showed §igns of a niajor upris­ ing by surviving two nerve-wracking finishes - 57-55 oy'<ir. visiting .Lake Normnn and' 58-56 over host West Rowun - and wiping oul North Iredell 60-33, the same N. Iredell that beat Davie 47-46 in Olin. Dnvie's four-gume winning streak is Walker Maready Booth the longest since the 2002-03, seuson, and sehl9r guarcj Wilson WcHter repre­ sents Ihe siruw' llini hus stirred llie run to 5-2. “She is lending us," suid Davie’s Ihird-yeur conch, Knrcn Slepliens, who improved her cnreer rccord lo'288-l 13 (.718). "She,’(i;such a fioor lender ul Ihe end of gutnes hnd otu'icfense. She plttys point and Ihe two. She is plnying differ­ ent roles, nnd slie is keeping everybody slraighl. She is doing such a great job Ihal 1 c a n 't say as m uch as I need lo sny ubput h er right n o w " The War Eugles, who needed un im­ probable I'ourlh-quarter rally to beat Lake Norman 71-65 in overlirne in Ihc firsl meeting, did sometliing totally un- expecled, jumping oul lo a 30-17 half- time lead. The comfort /one disappeared in the third qutirler, however, and Brooke Har­ ris was responsible for Davie's only field goal in the Ih ird , a pull-up jumper ngainsi the press font 33-27 leud. Luke Normun unswered wilh another run, this one ‘jiO, to pull'even nt 39 with six min­ utes remuining. But Davie never trailed afler Ashley Plense See Improved - Pngc BS Ho-Hum: North Wrestling Romps By 6 Í, 8 7 Points What happened in the North Dnvie wrcslling mnlches last week was pre­ dictable. The Wildcats posses.sed fnr superior firepower over Thomusville and Corrilier-Lipe, und they wuxed them by .scores of 73-12 und 87-0, respec­ tively. The Wildcats barely mi.ssed Iheir scoring average against Thomasvilie even though they were sleepwalking through most of the match. "We didn't wrestle thnl good," Coach Ron Kirk snid bf the nonconference win. "We were kind of sloppy. We knew it wasn't going to be much of a challenge (nfler beuting Thomasville by 62 cur­ lier)." As if they weren’l overpowering enougit, the Wildcats picked up the pace ugainst Corriher-Lipe. They dislied out nine pins in 10 matches (C-Lipe for­ feited five weight classes) and posted their second shutout. The walk-through-lhe-park week stretched North’s legendary sirenks; 35 straight wins overall and 107 consecu- live Ws outside ofthe N. Duvie-S. Davie rivalry. The running score through eighl matches is - you better sit down for this -612-60. “We had n reni good pniclice before that, and wc didn't mess around," Kirk said. "Everyboily did whul they were •supposed to do." Billy Mnrtin gol n pin lo salvage a I - 1 week. Chris Smith rejoined the lineup nfler silling oul againsi Tliomusville, and he look a forfeit. Everybody else - Randy Beil, Duvid Oakley, John Flow- ers, Rusty O’Connor, Michuel Rowe, Mjchnel lyiaready, Ryan McAndrews, John Limiinorc, Chance Davis, Josh Smith, Caleb Rominger, Devin Trull nnd Davin Gray - went 2-0 for the week. Davis gives opponents, even more reason lo fret. He wasn't in the lineup in the firsl six matches, then opened 2- 0 wilh two pins. There wns only one tight match, and il went to North. Beil was getting ull he Plense See 10 North - Page B6 * 'V. ’ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 Stein Shines Without Any Swimming Practice D rew Esposito w on two cvcnis und Diivid Stein doini- natcd despite liicking any priic- lice time as Davie's boys swim team won a tliree-team meet. Davie liad 127 points to Lake Norman's 110. and North Lin­ coln was third, Esposito won (he l(K) butter­ fly and I (X) breaststroke, the only m ultiple w inner am ong the Davie boys and girls. Jamie Stan­ cliff highlighted the Davie girls, who finished second ( I (X) points) lo Lake Norman (147). with a triumph in the 2(X) free. Daniel Wendel (2(X) IM), Slein (.“iO free). Shelby Wallace (UK) free) and Justin Lee ( I(X) backstroke) were victorious for the boys. Stein made his debut fresh out of football. He was late for the meet due to a football meeting, and after not being in the pool since last summer, he swam the .“iO freestyle in 2.1.90 seconds. The regional time is 24.99. That was nothing for Stein. “1 suspect his time will go down a little cach meet, but the .“iO free is the hardest tim e to lower," Coach Jennifer Richard­ son said. “ It’s just dow n nnd back. How much faster can he get?" Several more boys dominated the .“iO free, including Wendel (24.70), Esposito (25.44), Lee (2.S,99), W allace (24..56) and Matt Lee (26..‘i2). “Il’s going to be tough decid­ ing who makes up the 2(Ю relay team al regionals," Ricliardson said. "The relay al this meet (Stein, Esposito, W allacc and Wendel) swam a 1:40.77, over five seconds below regional time." For the Davie girls, who beat third-place N. Lincoln by 46 points, StanclilTrallied in the 200 free to beat a Lake Norm an swimmer wno was lending by a body length for seven of the eight laps. Stancliff wound up in first in an exciting 2:20.75 perfor­ mance. That’s less thnn one sec­ ond from the regional time of 2:19.99. Stephanie Wendel swam a slrong 5(X) free and is six scconds shy of regionals. Marie Robert­ son and Bailey Marrs proved to be tough 50 frecstylcrs, just Ihrce scconds nwny from i|ualifying for regionals in a relay wilh S. Wendel und Miranda Esposito. "With each meet swinmiers arc edging closer und closer to regional times,’’ Richardson said. "W ith seven meets left, w c’rc sure to nil up our regional bus." Girls Lake Norm an 147, Davie 100, North Lincoln 54 200 inedley relay - Kalelyn Jones, Laura Vanhoy, Jumie Stancliff and Stephnnie Jarvis, second place. 200 freestyle - Jamie Stanc­ liff, first (2:20.75). 200 IM - Marie Robert.son, third. 100 fly - Jamie Stancliff, sec- ond. 100 freestyle - Stephanie Jarvis, sccond. 500 free - Stephanie Wendel, sccond. 200 free relay - Hannah Ja­ kob, Stephnnie Jarvis, Laura Vnnhoy and Jamie Stancliff, scc­ ond. 400 free relay - Marie Rob­ ertson, Hannah Jiikob, Stephanie Wendel and Stephanie Jarvis, sccond. Boys Davie 127, Lake Norman 110, North Lincoln 200 medley relay - Justin Lee, Drew Esposito, Matt Lee and Daniel Wendel, first (1:54. 89). 200 IM - Daniel Wendel, first (2:12.64): Matt Leo, .second. 50 free - David Stein, first (23.90); Justin Leo, second. 100 fly - Drew Esposito, firsl (58.75); Malt Lee, third. 100 free - Shelby Wallace, first (57.82). 500 free - Daniel Wendel, sec­ ond. 200 free relay - David Stein, Drew Esposito, Shelby Wallace and D aniel W endel, first (1:40.77). 100 back - Justin Lee, first (1:04.29). 100 breast - Drew E.sposito, first (1:10.20). 400 free relay - Brent Spivey, Shelby Wallace, Ryan Davis and Justin Lee, second. S h a k y O f f e n s e P l a g u e s D a v i e J V G i r l s B a s k e t b a l l In the first meeting between the Davie JV girls basketball team and North Iredell, tlie War Eagles used a l.'<-2 run lo steal a .10-27 decision. In l-riday's rcniatch iu Olin, K i:i> u i;.4 iiN rA T i\ !•: Julia Howard i\( ■ 791/1 D islricl I'lnisc Ciiiihiii me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 Slata Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Sireel, Rmlfoe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net I'Mii I (№ nrJinu ll(mAKi) the Raiders would have none of that. They buried Davie in the firsl half and brushed aside a harmless comeback to lx.'at Davie 42-32, The loss dropped Davie lo 2- 3 in nonconference play. "T h e y ’re playing hard, lliey’re jusl not playing smart," C oach D ebbie Evans said. "W e’re having too many mis- lakes and turnovers.'’ In the first game againsi vis­ iting Lake N onnan, D avie Hopped in Ihe firsl half - trailing 16-7 - and never recovered, los­ ing 29-24. Il was, how ever, closcr than Ihe firsl meeting when Lake Norman won 41-23. Amanda Stewart and Sainan- Iha Judd led D avie w ilh six points apiece. "W e played better defen­ sively, we just couldn’t get any offense," Evans said. "W e couldn't gel any key baskets to get over the hump." Davie bounced back with a 45-34 win at W ilkes Cenlral. Vanessa Didenko was the cata­ lyst wilh 15 points and II re­ bounds. Rebecca Riddle came alive for 10 points afler .scoring a total of 10 in the first Ihree games, and Slewarl added eighl. going 3-for-3 from Ihe field and 2-for-2 from the free-throw line. The game was marred by 86 fouls. The nonslop whistles made for a one-hour, 45-minule game. “For whatever reason, baskets starting falling," Evans said. "We got some sparks off the bench. Stewart had a prelly good game. She was perfect on offense and she played well defensively." M organ O w ens, who had been a nonl'actor on offense for four games, look over nl N. Ire­ dell, scoring 15 points on 50-per- cenl shooting and grabbing eight rebounds. But it hardly made any difference because Davie's next scorer had six points. “Owens stepped up." Evans said. "She had had a coupic lough games bccausc of foul trouble. Bill she came oul dclermincd and really sieppcd up. W e've had a few people do lhal. W e've jusl got to pul Ihem all together."' Noles: Davie is .scoring just 31 points a game. ... The War Eagles host Mooresville on Dec. 15. Then Ihey ure idle unlil u lournanient at Asheboro, Dec. 27-29. Lake N orm un 29, Dnvic 24 - Amanda Stewart 6, Snmuntha Judd 6, Lauren Parker 3, Grace Didenko 3, Vanessa Didenko 2, Lauren Walker 2, Morgan Owens 2. Dnvic 45, W ilkes C enlrnI 34 - V. Didenko 15, Rebecca Riddic 10, Slewarl 8, O. Didenko 4, Judd 2, Cnrly Slttuffcr 2, Tonella Ramsey 2, W alker I, Amanda Reavis I. N. Iredell 42, Dnvie 32 - Owens 15, Riddle 6, G. D idenko 5, Stewnrt 4, Parker 2. • Mitchell Ready To Plug Nelms Into Mix Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.. Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am) - 1 1 :00 pm Grill closos at 8:00 pm Da ily S enio r Cit ize n Breakfast Specials Seived 5:30 am- 10:30 am Sausage Biscuit & Small Collee $1.99 Breaklasi Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toasl & Coflee $1.99 D aily Lun c h & Dinner Specials GoodWed.-Tues. • Saved W30am-8:00pm Wml. Hotwings 1/2 Price (any nurnbof of winys) Beeftips & 2 sides $4.95 'l'linr.s. Meatloaf & 2 sides $4.95 I'ri. Foollongs $1.25 Each BBQ Ribs HERSHEVE 1ее.Слеа1тъ WëFrmüumÎ Sill. Foollongs $1.00 All Day w/purchase ol Fries & Drink umiuiooikingsi iMoii. Country Style Sleak & 2 sides $4.95 TiKi.v. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 , Spaghetti Plale w/Salad & Breadslicks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can Bat specials are lor dining In only. Things are looking up for Davie’s JV boys baskelball leam. It won two of three nonconfer­ encc games last week, and Jared NelniH will add punch lo tiic ar­ senal starting Ihis week. N elm s, a 6-5 sophom ore, missed llie JV leam's first five games while playing on the var­ sity. •'They’re .starling to jell a little bit," Coach Terry Milchell .said. "W e’re getting a wjiolc lol stron­ ger on delense. running the plays, our passing is gelling better and our tiench is playing beller. And wc haven’t hud Neinis. He will liefinilcly help us. Tliat will give us a 6-5 guy inside." Lake Norm an has handed Davic bolh losses. The first one was brutal. 76-'iO. In last week's rem atch. D avie shocked the Wildcats wilh a 28-27 halllime lead. However. Davie olTered little resistance afler interior force Dillon Manship fouled out, fading 70.51. Jack Rooney led wilh 12 points, followed by M anship with eight and Deonle Disnuike with seven. "L ake N orm an is very strong," Mitcliell said. "They are a little belter than I thought they were. We were ahead over half the game. Manship fouled out three or four minutes into the third quarier, and ihen ihey started chipping awny inside." Rooney and Manship erased Wilkes Cenlral in llie firsl half, com bining for 22 points and building a 37-23 lead. The size­ able cushion slood up in a 57-50 win. Wesley Turner was ilie ihird scorer wilh nine points. Davie slompcd Norlh Iredell for Ih e second lim e, 66-36. R ooney opened vvilti seven poinls. but injured his knee and didn’l pluy afler Ihe firsl quarier. "H e’s going to gel 10-15 poinls every gam e," M ilchell said of Ihe sopliomore. W hil M errifield und Sean Miller pickcd up Rooney’s slack wilh 13 and 12 poinls, respec­ tively, and Manship added nine. Davie liad Ihe game in Ihe bag al halfiime. leading 32-14. N oles: Mall Van Hoy was pulled up from the freshman team lust w eek.... Milchell likes Kenny Rivers’ defense. "He hus really stepped it up the last two gam es," he said. “H e’s strong inside." ... The War Eagles host M ooresville on Dec. 15. Then they’re idle unlil a tournamcnl al . Asheboro, Dcc. 27-29. Luke Nurinnn 70, Diiviu 51 - Jack Rooney 12, Dillon Man- ■ship 8, Deonle Disnuike 7, Whil Merrifield 6, Mall Van Hoy 5, Sean Miller 4, Eric Lowery 3, Anihony Atkinson 3, Kenny Riv­ ers 2, Wesley Turner I. Dnvic 57, VVIIkc.s C entral 50 - Rooney 13, Manship 10, Turner 9, Dennis Redmon 7, Dismuke 5, Merrifield 5, Atkinson 5, Van Hoy 3. D nvic 66, N. Iredell 36 - Mcrvifictd 13, Mittor 12, M nn-4 ship 9. Rooney 7, Dismuke 6, Rcdmon 6, Turner 5, Atkinson 4, Lowery 2, Rivers 2. O l d S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 7 8 • Davie’s varsity girls basket­ ball team defeated Asheboro 66- 54 as six Wur Eagles scorcd eight or more poinls, including 15 by D eanna T hom as, 14 by Jill Amos, 11 by Saruh Ourdner, 10 by Rhondu Builabough and eight each by Oina Howell and Mnry Gardner. Thomas pumped in 24 poinls and Amos added 12 as Dnvie deleated Norlh Rowan 57-47. • D avie’s boys lost both games. Randy Athey scored 19 in a 74-57 loss to Asheboro, and Barry Chunn scored 12 in a 79- 37 lo.ss to N. Rowan. • Duvie’s JV girls lost 29-27 to N orlh Rowan. D avie’s top scorer was Rhonda Driscoll,12. Create y o u r m a g i c a l c o m b i n a t i o n of Sprint services. It's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now you'll save even more with our Sprint Home & On the Go'“ plan, offering unlimited calling between your Sprint PCS and home phones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network. Plus all your Sprint services, including Sprint PCS Wireless and new DISH Network Satellite TV from Sprint, are on one convenient monthly bill. With innovative solutions at great savings, Sprint has the magic number for all your communications rieeds. C a l l 1 - 8 7 7 - S P R I N T 2 Visit sprint.com/local for details Local » Long Distance • Wireless » DSL • SatelliteTV ^ ^ S p r i n t One Sprint. Many Solutions!“ Spf.nt CCS Nut*o>^ 2-*0 fwcii;« 2 les* .VSùM jija Afjieenwl *wn6il Aiji>idVDn and tpiinmdiion tcci ijtvl tlepoM rrviy appf/ Swyicej not ovaitaMti m all a/eas Subject to vviiX flejtncl'onj apply Oflui tubjeci to ctunne wilhoul nolice Coniaci SMlm for tiniAii«?(XM S(.iprt All ri[,Ms (Hjeowl SiJ'ini jrn) iI>h d-amond (ooo tJev^'’ 'em} li ol Spfir.t roM/nun.caifonj Coftip.inr I P All «fvice n\vi\ar«) Luionj loihtii/ tej(w(tivt! owfwn ;i> ?C04 fcfioSiar Sdiellitu 11 C All iiijM» fujBiveiJ Slfl-30?301 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 -1)3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Venezia’s h a s new« e x p a n d e d location From the lush hunter green decor to the beauty of the cherry wood tables and chairs, one quick glance at the spacious din­ ing area provides this certainty - Venezia’s Italian Family Restau­ ranl Is rich with fine dining atmo­ sphere. Immaculately kept seating ar­ eas, relaxing background music and friendly staff also make a ter­ rific first Impression. Still, the ultimate measure ol a great restaurant Is determined by jusl one element - the quality ' of the meal. And Venezia’s also passes with flying colors In that area, featuring a cuisine that Is simply outstanding. Featuring a diverse menu that Includes every­ thing from authentic Italian pasta dishes lo tasty hot subs, salads, Buffalo Wings and seafood, Venezia’s provides someihlng for every taste. Authentic Italian pasta dishes are mouth-watering Being an Italian restaurant, Venezia's prides Itself on offering the best pasta dishes around. Spaghetti with various types of sauces, Fettuclnl Alfredo, Spin­ ach Ravioli, Baked ZItl, Lasagna, Baked fvtanlcotti and Eggplant Parmlglana are all featured items. Other delicious entrees In­ clude seven different Chicken and Veal dishes and 12 varieties of subs (tasty 6” sandwiches served either hot or cold). For the salad lover, Venezia's serves up seven types of salads along with a wide range of scrumptous appetizers that in­ clude everything Irom Buffalo wings (with mild, medium or hot sauce) and onion rings to Wed mushrooms, Mozzarella sticks, garllo bread, french fries, chicken fingers and "Pizza Fries" (french I fries topped with ham and moz- ^ zarella cheese). Outstanding New York> ‘ style pizu Venezia’s also leaturos excel­ lent New York style pizzas and pizza by the slice. Strombolls, Palzones are also available as are four types of deserts and a children's menu lhat Is loaded Fall Is For Planting at O rder Your I’oiiiseltia’s and C ountry H am s Today 3311 Hwy 601 N RV Superstore of Mocksvllle 4 4 0 Blalso Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336.753.0014 1.866.369,7435 Fax: 336.753.0015 CimifhYortiiUinfor '/ifhiiiiiif Cosh '(iivriKuiyiiftiHli! C H R IS T IA NHANDYMAN . • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof • Windows M R. d a s h e r416;3197 778-0528 fUlHiTE CLEMMONS, NC |%уШп||Юрцш tollationurcciumic, pom liln md «me lilt Гог over 17 ) x m . From imull icH™ nim plrte гелиЛНлк •Floon •l’«iii» •Sbowiti 'Counlcre •flreplMci «llwlupliBbM t3on'l|»yhl(hn;lillptlcei Зди money by dalln» dircci wlih Ihc Iniulla CiltR№fo(«ri«a'i'™“- 8I3-TILE(8453)IllntoailcltaulUom SAVINGS up EVERYDAY 4 U Senior Cllizcnii DiHcounlti ‘G o d B le s s A m e r ic a ' HeMoom Glass Ornaments Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clem m ons ■ 766-4938 Cuttin’ Time W e’re G m w ing to Serve Yon B etter • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • c;orner o f US 64 & Hwy 801S In Foric 998-4078 Venezia’s Italian Family Restaurant has moved new a new setting at the Tanglewood Shopping Cantei' In Hillsdale. KhiHtiluifis tìumgcs MagtWoodworks Affordeble Pnmhk Hulldinft S to ra g e B u ild in g s 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 OiH fiir Dlivctltmn iVo Suiuhiv Cults PImtt With variety. Terrific lunch buffet Is Just $4.95 Another highlight of Venezia's Is the terriflo lunch buffet. Served Monday-Friday from 11 a.m. un­ til 2 p.m., the buffet Is all-you-can- eat for Just $4.95. Other daily lunch specials are also available. Venezia’s continues to be active member of local community At the helm of this dining ha­ ven Is owner and operator Towfik Shehata. In the past eight years, Venezia’s has become a'staple in the local community and Shehata Is the reason why. In addition to his Insistence on pro­ viding the best food and service to his custoniers, Shehata has extended his generosity to the community, sponsoring countless youth sports teams and partici­ pating In an assortment of good causes. “Giving tsack to the community Is a must.for any good business owner," explains Shehata, whose restaurant has been selected as “Business of the Year" by the Oavie County school system and has also been honored by the Red Cross and Shady Grove School. "We have given dona­ tions and sponsorship to Little League teams, soccer teams, imiiia Italian Family Restaurant Tanfilewood Stioppina Ctr Hillsdale Oinc In • Tahe Out • Free Delivery 336-940-6787 Fax 336-940-6786 9 T Ii] BAKERY THRIFT STORE | • Buy 1 Arnold Bread| & G e tlF R E E | I*^4|lltll o r I.CN.I V uluc I I 1 C o u p o n l*e r C u N to n u T I I K xplri'.s 12/26/04 I I Clemmons T hrift Store. I 2600Lesvw*>Cl«renonQrU« OonviKns •(Aoofl6frcrn VfciooCwTtloi CMB) II Mon.-n.0-7: Sot &6^8ua 12^ •706^000 | [isaisSiffi «CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Debbie’s Refinishing G iv in g O ld F u rn itu re / * \ Novu Lllo • Antiques. • Pianos ■ • Furniture Repair • Upholslery (336) 731-3326 Davlo County Schools and the Davie High School boosters. 1 have always felt strongly about this. I want people to know that we are about more than Just busi­ ness.’’ Venezia's new location features large banquet room ' People should also be aware ol Venezia's recent relocation. Formerly located beside Food Lion in the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center on Highway 801 In Hillsdale, Venezia's has moved a very short distance to the perimeter of the Tangelwood Crossing parking lol. Geographi­ cally speaking, the move has been Just a lew hundred leet Irom the lormer location. But In terms of Interior amenities, it Is worlds apart. In addition to the general din­ ing area, Venezia's now offers a picturesque banquet room for groups and company parties. “We're very excited about our banquet room," Towllk explains as ha provides a guided tour ot the tastefully-appointed room that Is neatly tucked away from the main dining area. “We can seat 40 to SO people at any time. It’s perfect for Just about any group or gathering." Open seven days a week Restaurant hours lor Venezia's are Sunday 12 noon- 10 p.m., Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m, and Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-IO p.m. Takeout service is also available. Venezia's Is located between Clemmons and Mocksvllle at 5273 U.S. Highway 158 In Ad­ vance. The restaurant phone number Is 338-940-6787 or 336- 940-6798. “We are passionate about pro­ viding our customers with the best food and service," Towfik adds with a smile. "We want their dining experience here to be as enjoyable as possible." Adverllsing Promotions u r Panthers Academy A Place to Leam & Grow Preschool I f » <?40 -64S 0 HIGH REACH CURRICULUM Q lst«2ivlSI«h! @ DmlnpiMntalPrognM О SpmkhCbtMctiilV Q CMSCirtlfMtMtlM« О S»lwd«yeSu«liiWA|>pi*'t»*"t (¿I /^uówaks-UYure sidle Umi /icn AíTc/ilfit ììitvidwn Л l-'vnyíh Coimlírj The UPS Store" Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons ■ Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) 945-0663 (D2003 United Pdicei Service. Inc. S)i)pp)ng Scfv)ccs Packaging Sorviccs Mailbox & Poital Seivlces Copying Sctvlcci • Faxing Spfvices • Notary Scfvlccs • Passport Photos • Cusiom Packaging/ Freight Scivlccs N O STEAM - Just C lean! 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FullerAgont 2245-A Lewisville Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 336-778-2634 Fax 336-712-1706 richard.s.fuller.sm3r@statefarm.com 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service® E D W A R D S S & В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 Buddy Lowery never stops coaching, even w/ith a big lead, as Davie had in a 62-9 win over Freedom. Here, Lowery fall<s to Russell Hilton. - Photos by James Barringer Wrestlers Easily Win Tourney C ontinued F rom I’ligc B l rccord In serious jeopardy in the 130 fim ils. B iin d y s’ Je rry Stogner, rnnked N o. I In IA /2A , wns lending I -0 with 20 scconds left. It wns u test o f w ills, nnd HolUricId siio w id his m ettle, com ing up w ith a tim ely rever- snl nnd scoring five points in a blink. "I wns getting w orried at the end becnuse the kid wa.s riding m e,” H ollineld said. "H e rode me for 1:40 in the third period, and I .still had no points. T hen Г pulled that (Peterson) m ove." L ow ery sh ru g g e d ; "G o o d things hnppen if you m ove." Johnson nnd H ollineld w ere hnrdly nione. A llen, Parks nnd Rnndolph w cnt 4-1 for sccond place; H ilton and Brow n w ent 4- 1 for third: Sm ith w ent 3-1 for third; B am es w ent 4-1 for fifth; nnd A nge and Brnndon Stew art went 3-2 for sixth. All told, Davic had 46 w ins and 18 lo.s.scs. . As im pressive as the 13-0 Wnr Engles arc, they’re going to be ^ even better starting this w eek as ■ senior Jerem inh Ruby joins the lineup after m issing nil season w ith an injury. Rnby finished third in the stnte Inst year. N otes • M cllw ain, w ho w ent 0-2, hnd the toughest draw , "N ine In his w eight class w ere state quali­ fiers,” Low ery said. • Barnes bounced bnck from nn enrly loss w ith n vengeance, w inning four strnight. “He could have very easily been in the fi­ nals,” Low ery said. “In his first m atch he got cnught in a bnm - yard." • H ollifieid is the Inst un­ beaten standing at 18-0. “I told m yself nl the beginning o f the year not to w orry aboul wins and losses,” he said. "Y ou can take n loss and build on that. Like Allen, he got his first loiss, but he can build on that. It’ll help him later on.” • A llen, P n rk s, R an d o lp h , Sm ith and H ilton had their spot­ less records spoiled in the sem i­ fin a ls and fin a ls. B esid es H ollifield’s 18-0 rccord. Smith is 16-1, Hilton 17-1, Johnson 17- t,B row n 14-4,A nge 13-4,Stew ­ art 14-3, Dnrncs 15-3, A llen 17- 1, Pnrks IS -1 und Rnndolph 5 -1. • D nvic's JV will com pete in a Reynolds toum nm ent on Dec. 28. ...T he varsity goes lo n R ey­ nolds toum nm ent on D ec. 18. It goes to nn Enst B urke tourna­ ment on Dcc. 2 1. A nd it goes to n tournam ent at East G aston on . Dcc, 29-30. Dusty Johnson won the MOW award on Saturday.Kyle Smith’s winning streak was finally snapped at 15. Timmy Allen (left) has a 17-1 record.Aaron Hollifield's unbeaten record, 18-0, Is still alive. R a n d o l p h B e a t s B o e h m , F o r c e s S t a t e C h a m p T o S i t T his is how deep D av ie's wrestling team is: Ryan Boehm , w ho won the 4-A stnie cham pi­ onship lust year at 2 \5 , w atched the 62-9 win over Freedom in street clolhes. Boehm is one of six state cham pions in Davic his­ tory, he’s trying to becom e the third lo repent as cham pion, and the first to repeat sincc Neil C or­ nntzer in 1996. B ut B oehm 's quest for that rich distinction may not happen becausc D avic just might have th e s la te 's tw o b esl heavy- R n n d o lp h U o ch in w eights. Fellow seniorT ed Ran­ dolph. who m issed last year wilh a knee injury, is also at heavy­ w eight. The foolball stars chal­ lenged cach oilier last w eek, and R andolph prevailed 3-1. R an­ dolph responded wiih a 5 -1 slart, and h e 's 4.‘i-5 in his ca re er. B oehm w ent 3.‘i-6 last year. T he W ar Eagles entered the w eek 13-0, but they can only im agine how m uch better they w ould be if B oehm and R an­ dolph w ere both in Ihe lineup. “It w as pretty crnzy,” R an­ d o lp h said o f th e c h a lle n g e m atch. “I gol a black eye from it. It sucks thnt a state cham pion doesn’t get to w restle. I hated to beat him , but I'm u com petitor, loo.” Il's one thing lo have tw o le­ thal w eapons at, say, 130, w here one could m ove up to 135 or drop dow n to 125. It's quite anoiher to have tw o giants al HW T. Last week Boehm w eighed in at 256, R andolph at 253. T he w eight class below H W T is 215, so that’s out o f the question for ei­ ther one. U's a w eird situation, to say tho least. "R andolph m ight have won the state last year, loo, if h e'd been health y ," C oach B uddy L ow ery said. "(In the Boehm - Randolph m atch) all the tension w ent out nfler 1 ;30 becnuse ihey w ere sucking air so bnd." "O h m an, I hnd goosebum ps watching it,”juniorT im m y Alien said. “B ccause w e have tw o o f the besl heavyw eights in the .slate on the sam e team , and som eone's going to get Iheir feelings hurl. Boehm could go anyw here and slart and probably w in ihe state." T he conches ag o n ized for B oehm , as tliey w ill for R an­ dolph if the roles reverse this w eek. “1 w ns in a bad position as a coach bccause it wns like going to a JV tournam ent w hen you've gol tw o in the finals," Low ery said. “It w as lough for m e,” said assislanl H ow ard R iddle, w ho refereed the m ain event. “ I don’t w ant to see either one sitting, and it’s a hard situation to be in us a coach. It’s good to hnve tw o good w re stle rs, but th is is to u g h . T hey’re tw o o f the best in the stnie, B oehm w as ranked N o. 1 in the first Super 32. You don't w ant lo m ake n m istake or feel like you did anything w rong. It's a tough spot. “O ne thing about it, if one of them gets sick, w e’ve got a pretty good backup.” B oehm 's a kid w ith rare char­ acter, nnd he look th e defeat gracefully, H e yelled for R an­ dolph in his hard-fought 2-0 win against Freedom , som ething that w as not lost on the coach. “T he thing lhal im pressed me the m osl wns Boehm w as coach­ ing R nndolph," L ow ery said. “He w as bnck there nt the bnck wnll coaching. He wns into it. I said; ‘H ey, if y o u 're going to conch, gel your butt up here on the bench with m e.' “ NOW OPEN ' ^ S C K K O J a p a n e s e R e s ta u r a n t A u t lie n t io J a p a n e se C u is in e Dhie-in or Takc-out 678 Wiikesboro St., Mocksville 336-7.S3-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmtms Locaiion Business Hours Stintlay - Thursduy 1 l;00iim - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday I l;00nm - IO;OQpm I JV W restlers Cruise D avie's JV w restling team ran aw ny w ith a to u m n m e n t ut M ount Tubor, bcnting Enst For­ syth 58-24, Central D avidson 55- 18 and Parkland 52-27. The W ar Eagles w ere led by Travis G o­ forth, Joel B arnett, Josh Johnson, Jonathan D w iggins, Janies W il­ son, Bubbn B oger and M ichael M urpliy, all o f w hom w enl 3-0. G oforth, Johnson, B oger and M urphy had three pins apicce. C onch H ownrd Riddle got 2- 1 efforts from D .J. G arretson, Phillip Scolt nnd G rnhnm Hur- m on. Jesse Frye wus headed to­ w ard a 2-0 day, lending 6-0 when he suffered a shot to the head lhal s p ille d b lood and re q u ire d stitches. The injury default lefl him 1-1, R oberi M cC am pbell stepped in for Frye and w on his only m atch, D avie also gol wins from Tiiy- lor Evuns, John Piper and Luke Ray, H E R C H O IC E R ecorded Testim onies O f A bortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 H our-A nonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 ч1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,2004 - B5 N o t e s & Q u o t e s F r e s h m a n W a g n e r P l a y s B e y o n d H e r Y e a r s F o r V a r s i t y G i r l s • T yaro W a g n er, If that’s not a fam iliar nam e, don't w orry, it will bo. Few freshm en m ake tho jum p from m iddle school to vnrsily, and even few er m ake the jum p us sm oothly as W agner, w ho has em erged as a factor for D avie’s varsity girls basketball team through her versatility. W agner w as a startling sight to see in a second-quarter stretch o f a 58-56 w in at W est Row nn. First she hit a henvily-contested layup to pull D avio to 15-14. She deliv­ ered a nice pnss to N icole M aread y for an 18-16 lead. A lyson W alk er scorcd after W agner m ade a steal. And then W agner rejected a shot w hen a Falcon attem pted a 15-fool jum per. W agner’s rebounding prow ess w as vital w hen Davie trailed early in the fourth. She won a rebound scrum from tw o Falcons, then yanked dow n another board that led to a C arly B ooth three-point play and set the com eback in m otion. Duvie trailed 47-41 before the latter rebound. Sim ply put, you can’t teach som e of the things thal W agner has. “T hat’s a young kid going in nnd being very aggressive on the boards,” Coach K aren S tep h en s said. “I w as very proud o f that." Lust year at this tim e, W agner w as playing for South Davio M iddle. N ow sh e’s the sixth-glrl for a leam that’s riding a four- gam e w inning streak. “ It’s fun,” W agner said. “The intensity level is a liltlo higher than w hat I’m used to, but il’s easy to gel used to it." W agner started focliiig com fortable “around the third gam e w hen I got m ore playing tim e," she said. “T hat's w hen 1 show ed Conch Stephens that I could do it." W agner averaged 2.3 points in her firsl three gam es. In her last four, she’s averaging 6,3, A nd it’s nn efficient 6,3. W ith Booth (13,1 poinis per gnm e), M nrcady (10.6), W alker (8.9) and another freshm nn stnr, M eisha F ow ler (8.4), getting m ost of the shots, W agner waits patiently for her offense. • Senior Jo sh A iken o f D avie’s varsity boys wus u decent plnyer last year, averaging 8.9 points and 6.9 rebounds. B ut Aiken w orked like crazy in the offseason, nnd he’s n m uch different plnyer this yeni, tearing up W . Row an and N . Iredell w ith 50 points und influt- ing his average to 16.9. W hat’s C oach M ike A b sh c r’s favorite trait in A iken, w ho is built like a rock at 6 -3 ,2 0 0 pounds? Every sccond m atters. “It doesn't m atter if w c’rc practicing or pinying, he loves to piny," A bsher said. “If you say, 'L et’s get five and play a pickup gam e,’ he says, ‘L et's go.' The one constant he has is such n pns- sion to play, “ I don't know how m uch to sny he's im proved bccnuse it's trem endous. Josh know there w ere things thnt were m njor w enknesses. Lust yenr w hen he drove to the bns- ket, he w nsn’t sure whnt to do when ho got there. His finishing rate is m uch higher. He bought inlo w hat we told him . H e’s an athlclo and he’s got heart,” • Senior C liff B urns, a 6-7, 220-pound center who hns added 13 pounds sincc last year, is also on a tear (17,6 points per gnm e). • A bsher has athletes com ing to m ake the 6-1 Wnr A ik e n Eagles even stronger. At the sam e lim e, he doesn’t wnnt to dism pt an engine that’s clicking on all cylinders. T liat's un unenvinbic tusk. Dnvie hns nine pluyers now. N ine footbnll plnyers nre trying out this w eek. Tw o m orc. Shrine Bow lers C o o ler A rnold nnd D J . R icc, will try out nexl w eek. “1 do n 'l know w hnt the m agic num ber's going to be," A bsher said o f the cut lino. • T here’s been a trend the last six years. In nonconfercnce and- postseason gam es, the W ur Engle boys urc 74-22 since 1998-99. By contrast, they're 15-39 in CenlrnI Piedm ont Conference gam es. D avie is once again riding high in tho nonconfercnce portion of the schedule. W ill the hoi streak finally continué w hen the CPC rolls around? Senior Foo S m ith thinks this is the yenr D avio, al tho very least, m akes a run nt second place. The W ar Eagles haven’t beaten W est For.sylh sincc 1987-88, w hich is also the last time they finished as high ns sccond in the CPC. “ I plnyed against W esl Forsyth (in Ihc offsenson), and they’re probably as short ns N orth Iredell. B ut they do havo a lot of shoot­ ers, so lhal muy bo u problem for us," Sm ith snid. “Bul I don't rem em ber a year where w e've blow n team s out this bad. I feel w e’re a lot better team , and hopefully it will continue in the con­ ference.” A bsher added; “T hey’re just really focusscd right now. I hope wo can keep building on il." Improved Girls Give North Iredell Payback Boys Produce One Blowout After Another C o n tin u ed F rom P age B l like M ashore, w ho's built like u G reek G od, and put him out on the perim eter. W hy can M ike (A bsher) do thnt? Because he's got A iken. And Sm llh is Steady Freddie. I think S m ith’s on the 10-year plan al D avie. 1 sw ear he play ed w ith th at stu d , D uano P h illip s (w h o sc o re d 1,544 points from 1997-00).” ' D avio put on a show in nil three gaiiics, und w ith attention on the pour H orsem en (B um s, A lk o n , S m ith an d M ash o re), sixth-m an D evon V enable, an­ other 6-5 enforcer, is throw ing in 7.3 points o ff the bench. “O ur chem istry nnd unselfish­ ness is very high," A bsher said. D avic 85, L ake N o rm an 65 Lnke N orm an is 0-2 against Davio and 3-0 against everybody else, and the W iidcnts w ere us hopeless as D avie w as efficient. The W ar Eagles scorcd at w ill in tho first h alf und racked up a 46- 26 lead. Sm ith popped three treys in each half, and Aiken m ade an im­ possible shot in the sccond quar­ ter, fading aw ay and kissing il off the glass from 15 feet. “ I snid w hen he shot it thul he's too fnr o ff tho block, and it wcnt in," A bsher snid. "Foo has w orked on that step-back 3. O ne thing that helps thnt shot is his bench press increased trem en­ dously." B um s did a little bit o f every­ thing in the third. He took a lob nnd h am m ered dow n u tw o- handed dunk. Ho posted up, re­ ceived a puss and gave a cutting M ushorc a no-look pnss for a 50- 26 bulge. A iken .scorcd w hen Burns spotted him in the post, and V enable and B um s dem on­ strated a perfect 2 -o n -l fast­ break, w ith Venable dishing to Burns and Burns giving it right buck for a Inyup. Vcnnble Inter backcd his defender dow n und pow ered in tw o poinis. B u rn s M n s h o re V e n a b le B um s finished w ith 23 poinis. Sm ith 20, A iken 14, M ashore 10 nnd Vcnnble eight. "Som etim es there w ere three guys nround B u rn s," A b sh er snid. “M nshore und Aiken moved w ith o u t tho b a ll, and B urns dished il to them . Thnt w as fun lo w atch." It was a jo y to wntch D uvie's defensive tenneity, loo. “ (A ssistnnt M ike) D inkins said at haiflim e that’s about as good a half us w e’ve played," A bsher said. “We w ere sharp. Wo took four charges, nnd thot's nine in tw o gam es. W o're talking on defense, nnd I’m hearing it now. W o're nol giving up easy baskets becnuse o f thul.” D in k in s n d d cd ; “ (N in e ch u rg cs in tw o g n m es) is n rccord, W c hnd great bull m ove­ m ent, W e m ade Ihc extra puss," D avic 77, W . R ow an S3 The W ar Eagles wore rem ark­ able in the firsl five m lnules, G uriy plucked n sub u m inute inlo the gnm e, nnd Dnvie hud a 14-0 lead w hen ho mnde w hole­ sale changes w ilh 4:37 left in the first quarter. Burns rejected three shots in the opening burst, and Aiken al­ read y hud eig h t p o in ts w ilh D avie on lop 15-0, A iken to o k a d efen d e r to school on a fnstbrcak, hcnd-fnk- ing him to the rafters und softly Inying it in. Aiken Hushed inside und Bum s found him ns the lead sw elled to 17-0. A fter W est fi­ nally got on the board, B urns blocked n shot into the third row - literally. T h e m njor c o n trib u to r lo W est’s firsl-hulf ubyss (Ihe scorc w ns 4 4-19 ul the break) wns A iken, w ho scored 21 of his 25 points in the opening 16 m inutes. Bum s finished with 14,Sm ith 12 und Vcnnble 11. “ W c pluyod to g e th er ns a tenm. It’s nol just one person,” Aiken said. "W e've got n lol of boys stopping up.” T he recruiter from G reens­ boro C ollege hnd lo be thor­ oughly im pressed. "I'd .sny A iken’s slock went up," A bsher snid. “ Everybody keys on B urns, and M ashore show ed anoiher side lo his gnme w ith drib b le peneirution, Wc know h e's n sp o i-u p 3-poini shooter." D nvlc 75, N . Iredell 59 T h e w ay tho W ar E ag les w hipped N orth in tho second quarter (25-6), it looked like Ihey m ight w in by 60 or 70. A iken scorcd 11 poinis in Ihc firsl quarter. Burns throw dow n a dunk and D avic grabbed 14 of the first 19 rebounds. A iken fiew threw the air on a fastbreak and rockcd the rim lom uhuwk-siylc, und Bum s swulled u shot inlo Ihc stands for the second straight gnm e. H e w ns stu ffin g shots w ithout oven jtnnping. A t hnlflim e, w ith D nvie in front 4 7 -18 ,Aiken hnd 17 points and eighl rebounds und B um s hud 14 p o in ts nnd eig h t re ­ bounds. T he W ur Eagles gol sloppy svith the huge lend. Bul no one cared that N orth oUtscored thorn 41-28 in Ihc .second half. “ Il’s a good problem lo have," A bsher said o f Ihe second-half letdow n,“ It's definitely one that wo haven't had in my previous tw o years." A iken finished w ilh 25 points and 11 rebounds, follow ed by 'B u rn s w ith 17 po in is, 10 rc- ' bounds nnd four blocks; Vdnnble w ith 10 points nnd six rebounds; nnd Sm ilh wilh nine poinis und six u.ssists. For good mensui’c, poinl gunrd K yle W inters pulled o ff u four-poiiii play. V cnnble hus given the W ar Eagles a boost off the bench. His 6-5 presence helps them stay on lop o f their gam e when A bsher rests e ith e r B u rn s, A iken or M ashore. "B urns nnd A iken w ork w ell together, but Burns nnd Vcnnblo work well together, loo,” A bsher snid. "If Devon can give minutes, thnt's going to be huge. Wo tell him everyday he gets to pluy ag ain st som e o f the besl big people around, and il should only help him bccau.sc he's an inlcgrul part for this year and next year." S ch ed u le; T he W ar Eagles host M oorcsvillc on Dec. 15. The Sam M oir C hristm as Clnssie nl Catnw ba C ollege is D cc. 28-30. ■ D avic 85, L ake N o rm an 65 -C liff Burns 23, Foo Sm llh 20, Jo.shAiken 14,M ichuel M ushorc 10, D evon Vcnnble 8, M ichnel Bingham 4, Jared N elm s 3, Evan Hall 3, D avic 7 7, W . R ow an S3 - A iken 25, Burns 14, Sm ilh 12, Venable 11, N elm s 4, W inters 4, M ashore 3, D rew Yeager 3, Hnll 1. D av ic 7 5, N . Ire d e ll 59 - Aiken 2 5 ,Bum s 17,M nshore 10, Venable 10, Sm ilh 9, W inters 4. C ontin u ed F ro m P age B l C ornalzcr hil tw o free throw s for u 4 1 -39 load. M eisha F ow ler banged u 3-poinlcr from the right w ing und N icolc M nrcndy kissed a tu rn a ro u n d .off th e g la ss. M nrcady drained a pair o f foul shots to keep Lnke N orm nn un arm 's length nw ay, 52-46. W ith the lend at four and Duvic trying to m ilk thè clock, Fow ler fired up a 17-footcr. It m ight have been ill-advised, biit it sw ished for a 54-48 lead w ith 52 seconds loft, and W alkor nailed 3-of-4 frt:c throw s to w rap things up. "W c lot our intensity drop In the third, and let them m ake a run," Stephens said. “B ut I w as proud o f the fact that w hen il gol dow n to attention tim e and it w as ' close, wo held our ow n, hit free • throw s and took cure o f the ball t “Fow ler w as siniggling. She pluycd hnrd defensively, but you have those (off) nighls. W c only w anted a layup (w hen she scorcd for tho 54-48 lend), und thnt’s u fresh m n n m ista k e . T h a t’s a shooter, though, and you’ve got lo huve those.” A lthough four players scorcd in tho decisive fourth, no one wns b igger than W alker (16 teum - high poinis), w ho converted I-- of-8 free throw s nt crunch tim e. “W c w anted the ball In her hands," Stephens said. “Experi- enco-w iso, she foil m oro com ­ fortable than anybody else." D avic 58, W . R ow an 56 If niiyonc doubted thnt Dnvlc could bent tw o qunlity tenm s in consecutive nights, il bnckcd up tho w in ovor Lake N om ian w ith a stellar fourth-quarter perfor­ m ance against W. Row an. W est w as leading 47-40 lute in tho th ird afte r stag g e rin g D nvie w ilh an 11-2 run. It w as lìm o for W est to land the knock­ out punch. B ul C arly B ooth, M aready, H arris nnd W alker w ouldn’l be denied, producing an 18-9 run in the finnl 8;22 nnd beating n lenm lhat wns fresh off a thrilling 61- 59 w in over S nlishury, w hich ^ w ent undcfentcd on tho wny to tiic stute 2-A litio Inst year. “I told them w e hnd to play 12 people tonight, and nil 12 of them guvo som ething nt .some point," Stephens suid. "W est wns bigger from point guard all the w ay dow n.” Booth sparked the com ebnck w ilh a three-point play. M aready ussistcd the play, then sot up an­ other buckpt w ith a pass to H ar­ ris. M urcudy continued to shift control to Davle by m nking tw o tying free throw s before tying the gam e again on a baseline shot. D nvie grubbcd the lead for gòod w hen Booth m ade a steal und fed Wnlkcr, w ho scorcd from the key. M nrcndy provided yet nnother assist on n H nrris bnskct thal gave D avie a 54-50 lead, and W alker ccm cntcd it again from the frce-lhrow line, mnking 3-of- 4 in the final 30 scconds. ' S tep h en s said W alkor and freslim an Tyara W agner’s inten­ sity b ec am e c o n ta g io u s and forced W est to stm gglo. " I’m im pressed w ith our in­ tensity, going uftcr loose bnlls,” she suid. ‘‘W e’ve not seen thnt in n w hile. Part o f thut wus W ugner and W alker. T hey brought that Intensity level and everybody else had to follow it." W alker scored 16 for the sec­ ond straight gnm e, und M urcudy ' nddcd 13. D nvie 6 0, N . Ired ell 33 This wns n licad-turncr. Tho Wnr Engles boiled lo u lights-out lend before the hom e funs could settle into their scuts. B ig girls M aready and Booth torchcd N . Iredell repeatedly in the open floor, and W nlker con­ nected from wny behind the 3- point line os Davie ended the first q u arter w ith a laughable 15-1 load. M aro ad y ’s 12-fo6tcr iO scconds in the sccond ciurirter m ade it 17-1, and W alker h it tw o m orc 3s to push tho m argin to 23- 6. - ; , . • T he 27-point w in v/us a con- .sidom blc feat for n loam lhat lost to tho R aiders in O lin , 47-46. W alker w as as surprised us any­ body by how Dnvie put it nil to­ gether.. “I didn’t think w e w ere going to kill them this bnd," she sa id .’ ‘‘B u t w c w ore re a d y .fo r re- Vcngc.” ; , ■ \ Stephens wont to the draw ing board after the one-point N orth loss. T h e W ar Bugles ll.stcncd, m ade su g g estio n s th em selv es and follow ed up a 34-17 first- half clinic w ilh a 26.-16 advan­ tage in the sccond half. “W e m ade som e adjustm ents. W e m ade adjustm ents three m in­ utes before tho gam e not to go m an-l6-m an and try the zone. A nd it w orked," Stephens said. "W c had an curly-m bm ing pruc- tico uftcr that (47-46) gam e, und they cam o in bright and carly at 6 o ’clo ck . T hey gave a lot o f in­ put. T hey analyzed w h at hap­ pened nnd w hy it hnppened.” Scoring honors w ent to Booth (17 p o in is). M n rcad y (1 1 ), W nlkcr (nine) und W agner (nine) ndd cd b a la n c e , an d 10 W ar Engles registered points. “ We are getting better, and w e arc huppy about this,” Stephens saic|. “N obody let dow n, w hich m oans w o cnn use m orc people. A ll these kids are giving som e­ thing." A fter getting plagued by fouls in succossivc gnmes. Booth rc- cstnblishod herself ns a potent scorer. 1^0 m atter whore the jun- ^ ior forw ard gets the ball, sh e’s a th ro a t to sc o rc . S ho s lic e d tlirougli the pnint to finiii^ p pnss from M uroudy, th e n tu rn e d nround nnd snnk n 19-fooler from the corner. In the fo u rih , she posted inside, turned nnd scorcd while getting hackcd, M urcudy hit Ihc m ost umnz- ing shot, fulling uwuy and scor­ ing ns she wus fouled, " B o o th 's v ery n lh le tic ," Stephens snid. “She can go out­ side or piny inside. She flushes into the open area, whore she can either drive, score wilh n jum per orpn.ss." N otes; W hen Fow ler injured hor k n ee e a rly in tho fourth ngninst W . R ow an,H nrris got the call. Tho junior cnpitnlizcd on the uncxpccted crunch-tim e duly w ith n puir o f cm cini buckots.... The W nr Engles host M oorcsvillc on D cc. 15. T he annual Sam M oir C hristm as Classic ut Cat- nwbn C ollege is Dcc. 28-30. D avic 57, L ake N orm an 55 - A lyson W nlkcr 16, A shley C or­ nn tzer 8 , N ico lc M aready 8, M eisha F bw lcr7,C arly Booth 6, Tyaru W ugner 5, Brooke H arris 4 ,Jo n i G arrell 3. D avle 5 8, W . R ow an 56 - W nlkcr 16, M nrcady 13, Booth 9 , W agner 6, Evony T ucker 5, H nrris 4 , C ornnizor 2, A llison M ackintosh 2, Shanicku B row n I. D av le 6 0 , N . Ire d e ll 33 - Booth 17, M urcudy 11, W nlkcr 9 , W ugner 9 , M uckintosh 4 , Fow ler 2, G nrrcll 2, Tuckor 2, Alicin A llen 2, Brow n 2. 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If you are having money problems and ai^e considering bankniptcy, call to set up a free consultation. We can explain your rights and options. Nesbit Law Firm 751-2125 65 Couit Sqiiave, Mocksville Вб ■ РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dee. 16,2004 Randy Beil of North Davie competes in the 93 weight class. His record Is 8-0. Chris Smith has his way at 130, running his record to 6-0. Fans cheer on the Wildcats, who have won 35 straight. - Photos by James Barringer 10 North Wrestlers Unbeaten C ontinued I’n in i I’ligc III could handle agiiiiisl Corrilicr- Lipc's y.l-pounder, and he gave G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS W o M ake Hydraulic I Hoses & M ix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Ciem m ons Road Ciem m ons u p a lying escape w ith three sec­ onds left in regiilntion. Bui Boil catne up wllh a I'lve-poinl m ove in O T lo win 10-5 and keep hi.s perfcci rccord intact. "B eil wrc.sllcd as sloppy iis he's w restled ull year, and he had lo play catchup,” K irk said. T o ep ito m i/.c N o rth 's stranglehold on Thom asville and C -L ipe, 2A o f 30 m atches re­ sulted in N orth pins. T he pin pa­ rade iiicludcs « 6-for-6 show ing in prelim inaries, where North gol si.'c-pointers from Jake M cK ay, W esley P angh, B rel Peterson, G reg B rill. W inston Becker and Brandon W arren. Kirk hns a stockpile of stars. N o less than 10 have unbeaten rcco rd s ih ro u g h al \e a sl six m a tch es. B e il. F lo w ers, O 'C onnor, R ow e, M aready, J. S m ith and R om inger arc 8-0; Ouklcy is 7-0-. ivrnl C . Sm ilh and Trull arc 6-0. Nole.v: M att Speer m ade his .sevemh-grade debut against Tho­ m asville, and he wus doing OK until a second-period m istake s|x:lled defeat. "H e was wrestling , good, and then he ju sl rolled over," K irk said. ... O ne o f the m atchups to w atch al Erw in on D cc. 16 is B eil's battle al 93. “T hey say the 93-pounder at Er­ w in is pretty lough," Kirk said. “ If Beil gels by W est R ow an, w e'll probably see the tw o bcsl ones lock horns at E rw in .... Er­ w in will be a barom eter o f how good N orth is. Erw in split with South, w inning 48-42 in noncon- ferencc and losing Ihc one that counts in the conference stand­ ings, 48-35.... A fler break i ng for the holidays. N orth hosts South­ east on Jan. 6. John Flowers slaps hands during his march to 8-0. fi I ài fi Ft! t fi a d D o c t o e \ J L r l J U L J o l ± L r l ---------------------- ^ I Triad Dodge is one of the largest buyers of |M program vehicles in the Carniina’c * f i ftí ili If ад ад t ад program vehicles in the Carolina’s. With this ^ .............................. 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U E . r n M S E S S I O N IN F O R M A T IO N B o y s a n d g iris g ra d e s K - 8 a re in vited to jo in u s fo r a c h a lle n g in g a n d fu n th re e n ig h ts o f b a s k e tb a ll. T h e c a m p is d e s ig n e d to h e lp im p ro v e e a c h p la y e r's fu n d a m e n ta ls b y a llo w in g d iffe re n t a g e s a n d skill le v e ls o p tim u m g y m tim e a n d sta tio n w o rk . S e s s io n s a re d e s ig n e d to h e lp b o th n o v ic e a n d e x p e rie n c e d p la y e rs im p ro v e th e ir b a s k e tb a ll ability. E v e r y n ig h t in c lu d e s o ffe n siv e a n d d e fe n s iv e skill w o rk , in d iv id u a l c o n te s ts , a n d g a m e s . O u r y o u n g e r c a m p e rs , K th ro u g h s e c o n d g ra d e , w ill b e s h o o tin g o n lo w e r, a g e a p p ro p ria te g o a ls . S T A F F T h e R L B A s triv e s lo g iv e e v e ry ch ild a re w a rd in g c a m p e x p e rie n c e . T h e re fo re , w e m a k e c e rta in th a t o u r c a m p staff is k n o w le d g e a b le a n d sk ille d . T h e m a jo rity o f o u r c a m p c o a c h e s p la y e d b a sk e tb a ll in c o lle g e o r h a v e c o a c h in g e x p e rie n c e . R u s ty w ill a is o b e a v a ila b le to e n c o u ra g e , te a c h , a n d in te ra ct w ith th e c a m p e rs . Q U E S T IO N S C a ll u s a t 3 3 6 -2 5 5 -2 1 4 8 o r s e n d a n e m a il to ln fo @ ru s ty la ru e .c o m if y o u h a v e a n y q u e s tio n s . LOCATION: F o rs y th C o u n try D a y S c h o o l DATES: M o n d a y - W e d n e s d a y D e c e m b e r 2 0 - 2 2 TIME: 6 :0 0 p m - 8 :3 0 p m COST: $ 7 5 (Includes a RLBA t-shirt and basketball) Merrifield, Dixon Fuel Easy Wins For ND 7th DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16, 2004 - B7 S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Coach Trish K ing told Kay- cee D ixon o f N orth D avie’s sev- enili-grude basketball tenm that Ihe best w ay to break oul o f an offensive slum p w as to bucklc dow n on the defensive end. It turned out the coach was right. D ixon picked up five steals and parlayed them into IS points as N orth put a 49-8 ham m er to visiting Corriher-Lipe last week. lt\ a nonconfcrence affair catU er in the w eek, N orth controlled F orsyth C ountry D ay from the sturt to w in 28-21. D ixon w as slum ping after scoring eight total points in tw o gam es, including tw o against F C b . B ut against C -L ipe, she got busy on defense and went, into hitlflim c w ith 16 points. The only thing that could stop D ixon w as K ing, w ho sat her m ost o f the sccond half as the bazooka- vs.-slingshot m ism atch rcached u 39-6 m argin in the third quar­ ter. D ixon co n v e rted h a lf h er field goals and lifted h er aver­ age from 6.6 to 8.5. “ S h e n eed ed th is g am e," K ing said. “S he's a great offen­ sive player but sh e’d been in a slum p. I told her to ploy great defctisc and her offense w ould com e, and she w as very aggres­ sive. A lot o f her baskets cam e from steals off our press." C o stn e r M c rrih e ld added seven points and Jennifer Booth six. C lare M oser, G race Loeffler and A shley G reen scorcd four apiece as N orth (4-2, l- l M id- South Conference) raced to first- h alflead s o f 12-2 and 28-3. K ing mercifully called off the fullcourt press carly in the sec­ ond quarter. N o rth re b o u n d e d fro m a blow out loss to K nox w ith the 28-21 w in over FCD. T he m ost im pressive W ildcat w as M erri- rield, w ho led N orth’s scoring w ilh seven points. She also re- North 8th Settles Two Wins In First Quarter N orth D nvie's cighlh-grndc basketball team is feeling good. T he W ildcats routed F orsyth Country D ay and C orriher-Lipe last w eek to im prove lo 6-1 over­ all and l- l in the M id-S outh Conference. FC D w as a nonconfercnce gam e. “W e’ve got the potential to (le w ith the top three team s,” Coach T rish K ing said after beating FCD 37-14 and C-Lipe 37-21. North siphoned the spirit from both opponents in the first quur­ tcr, jum ping on FC D 11-2 nnd racing in front o f C -Lipe 13-2. A gainst FC D , K ellie B row n hud 12 points and Hunnuh Stroupe scorcd nine of N orth’s 23 firsl- fjj h alf points. “W e’ve been w anting Stroupe to step up o ffensively,” K ing said, “S h e’s been running the point w ell and giving out passes, but she hasn’t shot enough. She shot m ore like w c w ant her to.” B row n w as everyw here, m ix­ ing seven rebounds and six steals w ith h e r te a m -h ig h p o in ts. N orth’s top scorer pluys sm all forward, pow er forward and even som e point guard. “She anticipates very w ell,” K ing said. “She reads the other team and anticipates w here the ball’s going lo go. M ost o f her points w ere luyups off steals. She plays som e poinl because she sees the court real well. S he’s just u good all-around player.” ‘Paint’ The Gym Orange In an effort to carry over the com m unity spirit from football, Davic H igh has planned a Paint Ihe G ym O range N ight for Jan. II. T h a t’s w hen the boys and girls varsity basketball lenm s open C entral Piedm ont C onfer­ ence play by hosting archrival W est Forsyth. S o show y o u r su p p o rt by w earing an orange shirt lo the gam e. West Coach Resigns R ussell S to n e resig n ed as W est F o rsy th ’s head football coach last w eek after leading the Titans for 14 years. T he 49-year- old Stone w ent 110-53-2 from 1991-2004. “ I have no regrets except we couldn’t leud Wesl to the state cham pionship, and I w on’t get lo be apurt.of Ihe success these relum ing plnyers arc going to have,” Stone lold Ihe Winsion- S aim Joiinml. Arnold, Rice Tops In CPC D av ie’s football team took hom e both playcr-of-lhe-year aw ards in the Ccniral Piedm ont C onference. Senior C ooler A r­ nold won offensive player o f Ihe year for the sccond lim e, and se­ nior linebacker D .J. Rice w on defensive player of Ihe year. R eynolds’ M ike Propst w as nam ed couch o f Ihe year. Dnvie hud nine other players honored on the all-confcrence leam . O n defense, seniors Zac O ’Brien (D L) and D ustin M or­ gan (O LB ) and juniors Rueshon M cN eil (CB) and Logan Bucha­ nan (LB ) w ere picked, arid on offense seniors Jam ar Bratcher (FB ), Justin Brow n (TB), Ryun Boehm (OL), Ted Rundolph (TE) an d T .A . S te e le (O L ) w ere num ed. b o unded w ith u p urpose and bothered FC D w ith her defense. “ S h e p ln y ed un e x c e lle n t gnm e defensively nt the lop of the key,” K ing said. “A nd wc needed a go-to girl, and she w as alw ays in the right plucc al Ihc right lim e.” . B ooth und M o ser hnd six points apiece und Rcbccca Bobo had Five us N orth grubbed a 16- 8 haiftim e lend, pushed it lo 10 in Ihe third und ullow ed K ing lo em pty the bench in the fourth. Schedule; T he W ildcnls host Erw in on D ec, 16. A fter breuk­ ing for the holiduys, they play at S outheast on Jon. 6. N. Davle 28, Forsyth Coun­ try Day 21 - C ostner M errineld 7, Jennifer Booth 6, Clare M oser 6, R eb ecca B obo 5, K aycee D ixon 2, M ichele Phillips 2. N . D avic 49, C o rrlhcr-L Ipe 8 - D ixon 18, M errineld 7, Boolh 6, M oser 4, G race Loeffler 4, A shley G reen 4, B obo 2, E liza­ beth D avis 2, Phillips 2. L a n c e P e a n u t s Limit 8 While Supplies Register for M&M Mulliganville Candy Dispenser to be Given Away, Saturday, Dec. 18 All Hallmark Items1/2 off I'Or Ц1Ч‘!|1 inrormiltidil Dll с1г11дч Ä: hi'iiKli (jmlilcms. до lo « « \\.Гоч|1'Г(||Ч 1Щ ( 1 .г о т Regular Hours: IVl-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com F C D n ev e r h ad a c h a n ce thanks to com plem entory contri­ butions from Curly Protopus (six points). A m ber Porrish ( 10 steals) and Jordon Schultz (six points nnd four steols off Ihc bench), “ S chultz did on extrem ely good jo b off the bench, os for us rebounding und pluying nggrcs- sive,” K ing snid. “I think she’s going to see m ore pluying tim e.” Prntopos m ude life m iseruble for C -Lipe, shuking n shooting slum p ond scoring eight first-lmlf points to nearly m utch the Yel­ low Jnckels’ output. T he haiftim e score w as 25-10. B row n scorcd eight; Pnrrish had seven points, seven steals and six rebounds; S troupe hnd Five points and three assists; Su- m h Evuns collected six rebounds; nnd Stncy Jolly plnyed “w onder­ ful” defense off the bench. “ I w us renl im pressed w ith Jolly,” K ing suid. N o tes: T he W ild cats’ only lo ss cum e from p o w erh o u se K nox. ... T hey host E rw in on D ec. 16. A fter breuking for Ihe holiduys, they play at Soulheasl on Jan. 6. N . Davle 37, Forsylh Coun­ try Day 14 - K ellie B row n 12, H annuh Stroupe 9, Cnrly Prata­ pas 6, Jordan Schultz 6, A m ber Pnrrish 2, Saruh Evuns 2. N. Pavie 37, Corrlher-LIpe 21 - Pratapas 8, B row n 8, Par­ rish 7, Stroupe 5, Som anthu M ar­ eady 4, Evuns 3, Stucy Jolly 2. r i e a l t h ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i i v i D ecem b er C lasses & Events Community Programs D U w In Scnaning— $ 15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and . are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint­ ment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointmeni or for more information.____ Educational Programs C oronaiy A rtaiy D isease E thiialtaR C lass Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m, in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness (Zenter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call f704) 21C»5412 fOT more intamation. G estaV oiial O U ielB s G lasses A certified diabetes educator provides a spccial program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlic program Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates; attend (he date of your choice. December 23, 30 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for mae information. Ijooktkiod, Feel B ettor An American Ginccr Society program that tcaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effecis of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appointment or for more infamalion. Support Groups A D H D SupiM rtG niup Providc-s support and education for parents of children widi Attenlion Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. December 28 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury . Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call 1704) 63&S576 fa mae Iniamation. Support Groups C( AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Encrgetic) Provides a social and educalional forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call Ihe Sleep Medicine Cenler of Salisbury at.fW) 6 37-1^ for rr|œU C a n la c S upport G roup Provides support and education for cardiac jatients, people who are at high risk for leart disease and their families, This group meels the third Tuesday of the month during Febniary, June and September • 6 p.m., Girdiac Rehabilitation Ik Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2105412 fg mae infamalion. (M en C ancer S upport Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. December 21*7 p.m., Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1083 for mae iniamation. Coping wMti Grief S upport Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsorcd by, Rowan Regional Home Heallh & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for mae infamatlon. IV oslato C aiK er S upport G roup Offers support and education for people with prostate canccr and prostate cancer survivors. December 16*6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office Building, Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenlcr. Call (704) 6380942 a (7M) 21j^1 IM fa more information, Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-cmcrgency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's fee. 1-800^335-4921 Women’s Health All classcs meet in the Women's Health Ccnler, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Ccnicr. Call (704) 210S544 lo register or tor more informalion. G etting R eady for Baiiy i¥»-A dm issian C lass Tills class prepares new parents for what ^ to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-temi labor; know when to come to the hospital/ and review iinportant policy and registration infomialion. Classcs are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited, Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, thjs cla^w w IL ^ offered in Spanish,____ L am aze P rep ared C tM H rth an d B aby B asics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques; and ireparing for childbirth. Taught by our Jiniaze;certified childbirth educators, Classcs meet once a week for six weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates; December 27 - January 31*6- 8:30 p.m. Extended Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Mcdical Park now offers extended hours. Monday -Tliursday — 7;30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday — 7;30 a.m, - 5 p,m, Tlie extended hours apply to all imaging services exccpi MRI, Tlie Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85, 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. Rowan Regional Medical Centar offers a variety of health and wellness education :' ' ' classes. For, more iniormalion or \o regisler lor aiiy classes or support groups, ^ call (704) 210-5000 Ml hh \I Vi' \ * 612 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rtti C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dec. 16,2004 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,2004 - B9 7th Tigers Put Smile O n l\/liller’s Face The secret is oul ubout South D avie’s scventli-gradc basketball team . The Tigers are a bona fide contender in the chase for the top tw o spots In the nine-team M id- South Conference,' T h e y lo re th ro u g h W est Row an 39-15 In the first M SC g am e o f last w eek. T h e next gam e was an alleged test ngainst an Erw in leam thal pushed South to the flnish in a 28-24 South win in the n o n co n fcrcn cc seaso n opener. Bul Soulh m ade Erw in look ordinary in the rem atch, rolling to a-28-17 victory. A lth o u g h S outh (4 -1 , 3-0 M SC ) entered the w eek tied w ilh K nox for first, Knox is the team lo beat. In an earlier nonconfcr- en ce m eeling, K nox pounded Soulh 18-7 in the first half and won 31-24. S till, S o u th co ach B ecky M iller isn’t conceding anything. She believes the Tigers are surg­ ing at a rnte that could put them in position for their Ihird confer­ ence title in 12 years. Tlie other titles happened in 1999, w hen the eighth graders w ent 17-0, arid in 2002, w hen ihe seventh graders w ent 13-0. “W hen w e cam c through the (handshake) line, (Erw in’s assis­ tant coach) said; ‘We just played for second,’ “ M iller said, “I told him; ‘Knox jusl beat us by seven. D on’l Qount us out. W e’ll just see.’ As far as I’m concerned, w e’re not playing for second this year." Recreation Basketball Soutli Davie's Michael Brewer (top) tai<es (km control of his B3-pound opponent. Brewer tias a 3-1 record, and all ttiree wins are pins, S D W r e s t l i n g M o r e T h a n M a k e s U p F o r O n l y L o s s South D avie's w restling team couldn't have been in a tougher •situation going Into the biggesi match o f the season last w eek at E rw in. O ne sla rlc r w as su s­ pended for disciplinary reasons, two slaners quit the team and Ihe T ig ers' a d v e rs ity w as c o m ­ pounded by facing an opponent lhat b eat them in the seaso n opener. W hen S outh lost 48-42 on Nov, 18, it lost the m ystique of w in n in g 71 stra ig h t m atches against non-N orth D avie oppo­ n e n ts, S o u th w as in d e ed a troubled team going into its sec- 1 ond trip to Erw in, ^ ^ S ohow did the Tigers respond lo Ihe load o f adversity that grew even m ore w hen they dug them ­ selves a 20-0 hole? They pulled off an am azing turnaround and gol exactly w hat they w anted - and desperately needed - w ith a 48-35 w in over Erw in, S o u th ’s fourlh straight w in dram atically changed the com ­ plex io n o f its seaso n , w hich stood at 4-1 and 3-0 in the M id- South C onference com ing into this w eek. " I ’m happy fo r Ihc k id s ,” C ouch Perry Long said. “That w as one I knew we had to have,” T h e co m eb ack w ns m ade m ore rem arkable by the fact Ihnt tw o guys (Jes.se H ilton and D y­ lan Fulk) w ere making their start­ ing debuts and tw o m ore (Chris H urt and G us M eloy) w ere start­ ing for ju st the .second lime, "W e had to w restle as a team , and to go to Erw in tw ice is very lo u g h " Long suid. "W e've gol a lot o f young kids nnd we hud to m nke som e clianges. Wc hnd one k id g et in so m e tro u b le and co u ld n ’t w restle, and w e hud som e kids to quit. “ But these kids hnve a lot of heart. They w anted lo w in and they did w hal it took.” A fter four w eights classes. South w as dow n 20-0 and turn­ ing to a first-tim e slarlcr, Fulk. So all Fulk did w as rc<;ord a pin to p u t S o u th o n th e b o u rd . S o u th ’s startling rally ulso in­ cluded « pin from H urt, w ho wns ■starting for just the second tim e, "F ulk’s got the right altitude," L ong said, "H e kne w w c needed u pin,” S h y te e k B ro w n an d Z nc Shoem nkcr follow ed Fulk with pins as South roared bnck to 20- 18, Erw in w on at 135,152 and 171, but Soulh kept com ing buck like n broke cousin. Hurl pinned to pull S outh lo 26-24, Jarred B urcham go l a forfeit to give S oulh its first lend und Jusiin M iller pinned ns South took a 36- 29 lead, “M iller is a seventh grader, but he’s got u lol o f heart,” Long snid, “He w ill do w hal it lakes to w in.” Erw in closcd to 36-35 w ilh tw o m atches to go, but Lew is F arve w asn’t nboul to lei his leam m ntes dow n. W ith the out­ com e hnnglng in the bnlnnce, he gol n pin that provided a 42-35 lead and sealed sw eet redem p­ tion. Josh Burciiam iced the victory w ith a pin nt h e a v y w e ig h t. B urcham 's dom inance wns pay- buck for a criticnl loss in the first Erwin m atch. “Farve is ju st tough," Long said. "H e fell like Ihe kid really didn’t want to w restle, nnd Lewis felt thnt. They told us if they had a big enough lead, they w ere go­ ing to forfeit to Farve at 189. "I knew Josh Burcham would com c Ihrough, W e covercd som e mislnkes thnt w e snw Iheir kid do nnd Josh got beller." Earlier in the w eek, S outh btttlcrcd W est R o w an 6 3 -1 8 . M ichncl B rew er, A ustin Brow n, M ntt G arretson, Shyleck Brow n, Shoem aker, H urt, Jam es C ous­ ins, M iller, Farve and Josh Bur­ cham earned pins and Tyier San­ ford won a decision. For the senson, S hoem aker und F arv e arc sp o rtin g 5 -0 reco rd s, and S hyleck B row n stnnds 4-0, M iller nnd Josh Bur­ cham ure 4-1. “Shoem aker know s w hen to crank it up nnd w restle,” Long suid. “Shyteek hus gotten n lol bcllcr since last year.” A nd how nbout this; H url is 2-0 w ilh tw o pins in h is first w eek ns n slnrter. N otes: A lthough H ilton losl 7-6 nt 83, his refusnl to stay on his back gnve South n lift, “He w restled u heckuvn m atch,’’ Long snid. “ He should hnve w on. He gol som e back points titwl th e ref didn’t give him , But he didn’t get pinned, so that m ade n big d if-' fcrenco." South goes to N orth R ow nn on D ec. 16. A fter the holidays, it hosts Chinn G rove on Jan, 6, l< I: 1 Jesse Hilton dictates terms in a recent match at 83.■ Photos by James Barringer Austin Brown eventually wins this hard-fought match. BANK oil NOÌTH/EAROLINA JERRY KAPP Managof/toan Officor 1336 Westgate Contor Ortvo Winston-Sakim, NC 27103 M O R T G A G E M ortgage rates are the low est they have been in 40 years! H ave you refinanced? D o you want to puivhase a hom e? Please call us today! There couldn’t be a better time! _ Tolephono: (336) 774-2944 O Mobile: (338) 462-3932 &Meil: jhafip^bankofhacom O T ’ Member FDIC HAPPY HOLIDAYS We Wish You a Safe and Happy Holiday! Karen Bennell Associalo Agoni 1111 Yadldnvllle Hwy,, Mocksvllla WtonOaUShopCns. 336-761-6131 MWrtltìnaJwwdecwn Nationwide’Insurance & Financial Services N atio n w ide li O n Ib u r Side: Uh lnlur»nc* hr N»Uonv»ldt Ul« Imui««« Corni»™. Mallonwkl. Muliul Im unn»Compii^ and M liH U d COoi|Mnl«v Homt OIBct: Ciiluiiibui, OH 4)2IS.2!iO M1SCÍ11/00 Q / im t n ia d S v e SERVICE ‘‘Candle Light Christmas Eve Service” Friday, December 24 • 5 p.m. Come for a joyous time of Celebration o f our Lord’s Birth Fork Baptist Church Hwy. 64, 1/4 mile we.st of Hwy, 801 For more information call' 336-998-8306 V, Robert Garrett, Senior Pustor .................................... I ■ ' Boys 3rd Grade B obcats - Jacob Bnm hardt 4, Andrew M arion 2, Austin York 2, Chris­ topher Roberts 2, B lue D evils - Ben B eeson 6, Culab Little 4, Ray Peebles 4, D eacons - Branson Pnrnell 10, Purker Correll 3. Sem inóles - Payton Sell 4, M atthew H endrix 2, G ray N ichols 2, A ustin W hitnker 2, Girls 3/4 G ators 23 - Brittani C artner 8, Tia Clem ent 15, Dencon.s 20 - Krislinn Pnrrish 10, Sydney W oolen 2, C laire W hiiaker 2, Brillani Peterson 6, W olfpack 8 - A lllc Slabach 4, Jennifer W est 2, Sydney Brow der 2. C rush 5 - M organ C arter 2, Sarah Sponaugle 3. Girls 6th D .C , Stars 12 - Roby D uvis 4 , Erin D eadm on 2, Tara C arter 6, Floor Burners 6 - C unnen G rubb 2, Knyla C ornnlzer 4, Tarlteeis 11 - D anielle B arron 2, K eA ira Sm hh 5, A lex K eiser 2, Knylu B rew er 2. D eaconeltcs 10 - A shton Sw icegood 4, Elizabeth H arim an 4, Kelsey C ane 2. Tarheels 10 - D eslren M oser 2, A lex KeLser 6, K ayln B rew er 2. Red D evils 7 - Cam Belh H endricks 6, C aitlyn B rake 1. D.C. Slars 15 - Roby D avis 11, Erin D eadm on 2, Brittani Stew art 2, D eaconetles 12 - A shton S w icegood 3, O clnviu R um sey 1, Elizn­ belh H arim an 2, Lanlrindn Tillery 2, M yshia Turner 2, K elsey Lnno 2. , Boys 4th Blue D evils 15 -O arrelt N estor 4 ,Travis H olden I, Logan H endricks 7, A nron Brow n 3. Terps 13 - Scoll G nllim bre 9, Josh Rom inger 4. D encons 21 - A ndrew V em on 4. Lundon Adiim s 7, Luke W ulker 4, A ustin W liilaker 2, Jonah W om ble 4. C eltics 5 - Jonalhon W isem an 3, Ethan Krcy 2. Boys 61h C eltics 13 - Jackson Evans 2, C alnb H owurd 1, Dnniel Bnrrctt 4, Sterling Tknsh 2, Ryan B rooks 4, R aptors 12 - Peter Fields 4, Jacob W ood 2, Jacob Litlle 2, Ben W illlum son 2, Daniel N eeds 2, Spurs 25 - A ndrew Ledford 5, K enyatta Brnnd 4, Purker Lee 10, A lex N ew m an 6. Z ags 16 - Shane W inters 6, C hnrlie Rothberg 4, Seth C onstable 4, Brad Deal 2. W arriors 18 - W alter W illis 3, Jacob Allred 1, Jason G allim ore 2, Culab O sw ell 5, Braxton G rain 3, M ali lies 4. K ings 13 - Patrick W haley 7, C arl Boswell 4, C hristopher Sm ith 2. D .C. Slars 23 - Alex Bell 7, Darui.s W ilson 5, Josh Beaver 11, Tarheels 19 - Raheem M artin 7, M ikael Pullium 2, Zach M ontgom ­ ery 2, Jim m y Bnrron 4, C raven O akley 4, Boys 5th D.C, Stars 26 - K entrall Ray 7, Dnvis A bsher 3, A dam Sm ilh 4, N athan Joncs 8, Logan Ren 2, John Parker 2. W ar Engles 11 - Clay Cuvc 3, Rynn Fo.sier 8. D eacons 16 - Kirklin Bow les 2, Jacob W alker 9, Joshua Crickard 3, Paul G unter 2, Falcons 14 - Tevin A nthony 3, C handler Bradshaw 3, Toren Rivers 2, Cody M nrlin 4. L akers 8 - C orey Rnndnll 4, Kurch A rey 1, D om iniiiue Dismuke 3. T arheels 6 - W ill Beeson 2, A ndrew Knsling 2, G eorge Freiberger 2, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year To All Our Friends and Customers We will be closing at 10:00pm on Dec. 19, and wiil Reopen at 5am on Dec. 28 Miller’s Restaurant Hwy. 601 & 64 751-2621 T he Tigers ripped W, Row an lo shreds, lending 18-2 al half- tim e. Snra H nndy nnd M aleia S tev e n so n sc o re d 10 p o in ts apiece and A shley Sm oot added nine. M iller got sticky defense from Elyssa № k e r and Lindsey Bailey, "T h a t w as th e b est gnm e w e ’ve p lay ed to th a t p o in t," M iller suid, “Il’s not like Ihcy can just shut one o f m y girls dow n nnd shut off our offense. W e've got n lot o f different people who can scorc,” South hnd nn easy lim e with Erw in. H andy did the bulk o f the dam age w ith 11 poinl.s, her Ihird double-figure perform ance in five gnmes, M nchel G ndson nnd Slevenson, w ho wns lim iled by foul trouble, w ere next w ilh five points as Soulh built a com m and­ in g 16-6 h a lftim e lead and pushed th e m argin lo 15 in Ihe third quarter. “ H andy had a g reat gam e ngnin," M iller snid. "S he’s tnk- ing the Icndcrship role and do­ ing u lot w ith it,” Tucker provided solid defense und G ndson collcclcd u slew of rebounds. But the m osl vitnl defender w as K ierra Rivers, w ho took on E rw in's N o, 1 scorer in a box- and-one defense and held her to no field goals nnd four points. “We shut llieir No, lOdown,',' M iller said. “Rivers brought her A gnm e.” N otes: Tucker hit a 3-pointcr ngainst Erw in. .„T hcT igershost N orth R ow an on D ec. 16. N, Row an bent N, D avie 26-23. ... A fter the holidays, they play nt C hina G rove on Jim. 6 .... South’s eighth team is 0-5. S. D nvie 39, W . R ow an IS - Snra Hnndy 10, M nleia Steven­ son 10, A shley Sm oot 9, Erin N nylor 4, Lindsey Bailey 2, Syd­ ney N elson 2, Elyssa Tuckei" 2, S , D av io 2 8 , E rw lii 17 - H andy 11, Stevenson 5, M achel G ndson 5, Sm oot 4. Tucker 3, (îiv u l (loviM’iige • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Rcfcml HMO, PPOand POS Group Plans • Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood(336) 751-6281 • LongHirm Care • Mfdlcaie Supplement Insurance »Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Dine E.ilias* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CoMKI ytntf nitionMd Blu« CiTM* §nd Ski* yi>*<d ol Nonh Cimici tof co«N «xd dMMt ol l»n.i*Wi, wtln>*yb*ewi<r«*i•nfed* An ol ih* Dk.«u *nd Sh>*ld Amao«(iw. • ftoi «>• Bit.« Cn>u «id ou SN«»dAMoaMan. 2AUi№i el Iht BHj* &DM «>d eu Mori«iiOA. SU /nvi COMING T O M O C K S V I L L E SATURDAY &SUNOAY December 18 & 19 B e n F r a n k l i n S a tu rd a y , 1 0 a m to 5 p m S u n d a y , 1 p m to 5 p m C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 - SxlO’s 3-5x7’s 12-Wallets *2 2 5 D e p o s i t Customer pays $11.00 when poitiaits deliveied al store approximalely one week laler. • D O N ’T M IS S IT . N 0 A G E U M I T • F A M IL Y G R O U P S A L S O • A D U L T S T O O ! Ail work Guurnnteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO B e n F r a n k l i n W lilo w O a k C e n te r • M o c k s v ille , N C W E * V E G O T Y O U C O V E R E D . ENHANCED COVERAGE. IMPROVED NETWORK. BETTER QUALITY. DONE. N e x te l h a s re c e n tly m a d e s ig n ific a n t n e tw o rk e n h a n c e m e n ts in y o u r a re a to Im p ro v e o u r c o v e ra g e a n d s e rv ic e q u a lity . S o n o w , it's e a s ie r th a n e v e r to g e t th in g s d o n e l BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE. B u y tw o Ì710 p h o n e s fo r * 8 9 .9 9 e a c h . GET ONE FREE altor Motorola's maIMn rebate. R«qulr<t two'Vsar Hrulc« p«r p№n». THEI710 S le e k . P o w e rfu l. R e a d y to ta k e a c tio n . Color screen - large 65k color display Speaker phone - hands-free conferencing Coast-to-coast walkie-talkie - connect in seconds Wireless Web Access - know on the go. GPS enabled - volce-gulded, turn-by-turn directions. NEXTEL NATIONAL POWER PLAN Unlimited Direct Connect® walkie-talkie minutes in your home area Unlimited nights and weekends 500 anytime minutes Cellular long distance Included Never any roaming charges *45.99 Phonei by MolorolA per month. Other monthly charges apply. NEXTEL. Done. I AJJnLQBiHED. REPBES^ÜilMiyiS NEXT CONNECTIONS 113 East Main St. Vaaklnvllle, NC 27055 (336) 677-6885 THE PHONE PLACE 121 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2626 tlt.ri iipli, *. imnmonti: ««»<U Ul (Mrrn >lllt №U»Ull Olln nrloi II, »« WU, ■.»№Ull. hiaUl. In IT« MI™« .. .,1 1> r.Mt to» HIO. IrtUM u Iiw t ™ iiii m». u»«> Ull IW«»n«. «»ill«.« tIMII « " « f l *5^ n tKC«*«IIra»•«1*11 ■<«« I f«utit)•hW ilulKulr u iit w u > m n «l«rt«wniwl*«iiMI<»»<1.I M O 'SÎlîïïSi.îiuïw. lù lïïS là iîîS iK10»l W» «,№»..« U№iwl Bl «1.» IK<lll.I№№ III. IUIta.<J. l»t Cllll«<. l«Wtl «MI» CM, «.I t.M« mw lilt .«W H ,UtajOJ<IJJl. MM, m l IM , oiii. Kum litlo MX»., m uM i h,« iii. « t Mm M »». ii r.«».»ain«u, tw w m « w w >,»• >“*< i nitki»«! •* tx ih iw y rtu ih c« w w *. ullk, Q.I, M to M UiW, Cwp C««KI IMI. >Uct I0.l!/>ti. mllo..«, mxl tmnl Cllll IM Ul «ÍICI w«Ki m ill hr«« Wl w I«« « ™ » » im lil.lliiw il ia»w>l«l«licil.ld Illl .IIW IBM IIIIII* »111«! Ir» <M»MCWW»<» tini uuí (MIMI "Ut ‘»It. «<« uni» Êvifnt 1« «im »iiiii'i iiiiio««i<i «iimii limi »1K II» !•» 1« »««ti. «¡0« «uhi c«m««iciiwv 1«. wmi, «mi. Muc, Min tMMti. SM» »»Iti, »mi m im»1.« SlIlK lo,» 111 unici wll. lIMnuill MM mlllliK Idioulll ol milll eo««.lcll»l. 1«. K««« IM Iti RUM* u,0 IÍO 11,1111111 IIKWUrtl K III lUIIO« MloclllM h< «ocl CK U t UcH, 1«. IH «mi-w‘> ‘HI «ui ««Ul »imi >1UKU, 1«. iU miw tu>ini>kll»ai. 1«. MtO««» IMI» Illto,! U Ilio in IWlIlfri li l>l U l PIMI 1 mnuil Min. M oliti ko»«I oi lirrlct unti in Wtrt» K IWl tlutclW «H» « lUMl nitiyK. T t f á í M г Ш Р Ш Ш В \ . ■ >.••■■ .1*» ' ■ G E E N E R G Y S T A R ® 1 8 . 1 C u 7 F t . S t a i n l e s s B o t t o m - F r e e z e r D r a w e r R e f r i g e r a t o r • Stainless Steel • Adjustable Spill Proof Glass Shelves • Adjustable Humidity Vegetable/Fruit Crispers • Slide 'n Store™ Freezer Basket • Adjustable Gallon Door Bins ^899 .1 I) Ll G E® B u ilt-In Dishwasher i * ’ Electronic controls > PowerSorub™ wash system Hi-Temp Wash option ’ 4/6/8 hour delay Super Upper Rack. '’'1 Hotpoint® Over-tlie-Range Microwave Oven ' 1.6 cu. ft. oven cavity: 10ОО watts of power' CircuWave™ Plus cooking system • Convenience controls . Electronic controls with digital scrolling display A m a n a • A sk o • B osch • D a c o r • D y n a m ic C o o k in g System s • E lm ira S tove W o rks • Fish er P aykel • F rig id a ire • G E • H eartlan d A p p lian ces • H o t P o in t • M a rv e l • J e n n -A ir • M a y ta g * M o n o g ra m • V ik in g • S u b -Z ero • W o lf 12 Months Same As Cash • Free Local Delivery on purchases over $399 APPLIANCE 336-765-8562 J M M a t L ______C E N T E R ^ Triad Appliance Center 2566 S. Stratford Road * See store for details. b a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 - Cl A lex Justice, w ho through th e doors o rg an ized the S hop W ith A C o p event in D avie this year, tries to get the shoppers in an orderly fashion. S h o p W i t h A C o p Families Learn Tiiat Officers Have i-iearts Thanks lo the generosity o f m em bers o f the D uvle Law E nforcem ent A ssocia­ tion, 24 D iw ic fam ilies will hnvo a brighter C hristm as. T hose arc Ihe lucicy ones w ho got to go shopping w ith police officers, high­ w ay patrol troopers and volunteer firefighters Inst Saturday. The association held fund raisers, and w as able to spend frohi $100-$125 per child, They could buy clothes or toys, "I thought they w ptild go straight to Ihe toys, but m ost o f ihem w ent to the clothes,” said H ighw ay Patrol T rooper A lex Justice, Incom ing association presi­ dent w ho organized the event. T he children and their pnrents w ere trented to brealifnst, lunch, n m ovie and a visit w ith Santa. "B eing n trooper for nine years, that wns the m ost fulfilling thing I have been n pnrt of,” Justice snid. A lex Justice (left) poses w ith the S h o p w ith A C op children, and som e of their paren ts S atu rd ay m orning at W al-lvlart.' P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 J a m e s - K n i g h t C o u p l e M a r r i e d M ury E lain e Jn m es and K evin Lee K night w ere unilcd in marriiijic ut 6 p.m . Saturduy, D cc. 11 at Fir.sl Baptist Churcii ofL incolnton. Dr. J. D ixon Free ornciatcd. T he bride is tlie daughter of Dr. W yliis Eugene Jam es Jr. and Sue M oore Jam es orLincoInton, and the granddaughter o f Sallie Ruth Rich Jam es of Farm ington. She earned a bachelor o f nurs­ ing deg ree in 2003 from the U niversity o f N orth C arolina at Chopel H ill. Shc is em ployed by Salem S urgical A ssociate.s in W inston-Salem . T he groom is the son of Mr. and M rs. Ernest K night o f Little R iver, S.C . and M r. and M rs. Seth B ailey o f Lincointon, and the grand.son o f M r. and M rs. Bob N ichols, M r. and M rs. Sam K n ig h t, M r. nnd M rs. R ay D odgin and C atherine K illing. He earned a bachelor o f business adm inistration degree in 2003 from N .C . State U niversity. H e is cinploycd by L ow e’s H om e Im provem ent in W ilkesboro as a hom e safety and security in­ ventory -specialist. G iven in m arriage by h er fa- ther, tho bride chose O livia D. V alencic, a friend, as her m atron o f honor. B ridesm aids w ere; C arolyn S p eas and E liza b eth S p o as, cousins o f the bride; and Caron K im brcll, K elly C utshall and A lesha H eafner, friends o f the bride. H onorary bridesm aids w ere; T oni W nll, M elo d y D a v is, W hitney P ugh and K im berly K appa. G re g o ry N ic h o ls, th e g ro o m ’s uncle, w as best m an. G ro o m sm en w ere: H am m ett H am os.JohnL ineberger, Dnniel H elm s and M ichael D edm ond, friends of the groom ; nnd John M ichael Jam es, brother o f the bride. A c o ly te s w ere Jo sh u a M orloy, Vinccnt M etzler, Colson K night nnd Snm Jn. M u sic w as p ro v id e d by Q uartet V ivo, Rosem ary Ball on th e o rg an nnd p in n o , E rin Sim m ons on clnrinet nnd Joan Johnson on the harp. D evin K night and Jennifer M eilm uil w ore register atten ­ dants. C rystal H artsoe w as w ed­ ding director. Mrs. Kevin Lee Knight A fte r a re c e p tio n in the c h u rch fo llo w sh ip h a ll, the couple wont on n w edding trip Ф- IIIG H М Щ (ILF,) AftbeK^)ldKM)«fti(cAftt. ......H i H-sS :3.16*7)I-I94tuer№ttfflbcr i.4. .. Ca/ce Decorating Class To Be Offered A basic cake decorating class w ill start Jan. 11 at the M ocks- villo/D avie Rocrcation D epartm ent in the Brock B uilding on North M ain Street, M ocksvillc. C ost for the six-w eek course is S40 plus supplies. C lasscs start at 7 p.m . To register, call 751-2325. Join Author E liz a b e t h E t c h is o n C a r e y Saturday, Dec. 18th 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. for a personally autographed copy of S o u t h e r n G o d d e s s o f B e a u t y o n t h e G o An imightfid m d whiimicnl collection ofa setf-procLthned Southern Goddess'wisdom on beauty, love, revenge, and men fivm above the Mason-Dixon Line. Mon.-Fri. 10:00am-6:00pm Sal. 10:00am-5:00pm 2 0 0 4 C h r i s t m a s S e r v i c e s First United Methodist Church 310 North M ain Street, Mocksville You are cordially invited to the Seventieth Annual C h r i s t m a s C o n c e r t & C a n d l e L i g h t i n g S e r v ic e by the C h a n c e l C h o i r Three Identical Services 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 19 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 19 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 20 ^ Nursery Care I'rovulcd C h r istm a s E v e S e r v ic e s Dec. 24th at 4:30 p.m. & 11 p.m. Carols, Readings, Comm union & Candle Lighting Service, Special Mu.sic, Live Nativity. Nursery Care Provided for 4:30 p.m. Service, hut not at ■ . II p.m. service ' V to M aui, H aw aii. T hey will bo nt hom e in W in­ ston-Salem . T he coupic was honored at tw o lu n c h e o n s, n lin g e rie sh o w e r, fo u r m isc clln n eo u s show ers and n tool show er. M f. and IVIrs. Christopher Bradley Marshall W o o d l e - M a r s h a l l C o u p l e M a r r i e d M r. und M rs. ,Iocy S cott o f K cniy n nnouncc (he b irth of n bnby d n u g h tcr, F riday, D cc. 3, 2004 u t R vx H ospllnl In R u- Iclgh. S u rah G rn ee w eighed 7 lb s. 4 o z . a n d w as 20 tnchcs long. M ate rn al grun d p u rcn ts arc JIni nnd Put Reilly of C uluhuln. P ate rn al g ran d p are n ts urc J.F . an d B a rb a ra S cott of K cnly. S arah has tha-c older b ro th ­ ers. M rs. S cott is the fo rm e r TVIcIa R eilly o f DuvIc C ounty. ь Dixieland Farm Girt Certincatei Avallablel Givo Horsobacl< Riding Letsoni for the l^olldayil Indoor Arena For Your Convenience - Rido When You W^ntTo, Reprdle» of the Weather • Ltisons • Boarding • Salts Web: www.dixlelandfarm.com Phone: 33M 92.M 03 1784 Godbey Road - Mockivllle T ra cic L ynn W oodie o f Salisbury nnd C hristopher B ra­ dley M arshall o f D enton were united in m nrriage at 2 p.m . Nov. 20 at Concord U nited M ethod­ ist C hurch, M o ck sv illc. D rs. John A ndrew s and M ark Evans officinlcd. T he bride is tho daughter of B ill and T ru d y W o o d ie o f S alisb u ry . S h c e a rn e d n bachelor's degree in social stud­ ies from Pfeiffer U niversity and is em ployed by N orth Row an M iddle School. T h e g ro o m is th e son o f C urtis and Peggy M arshall of D enton. H e earned bochclor's degrees in p h y sics and m ath from the U niversity o f N orth Carolina al W ilm ington. H e is em ployed by S outh D avidson High School, Given in m arriage by her fa­ th e r, tho b rid e ch o sc K elly W oodie of Sulisbury as her m a­ tron o f honor. B ridesm aid w as Kristen C ollins o f Salisbury. The groom 's father w as bost m an. Ushers w ere: R ay W oodie, brother of the bride o f Salisbury; and Jim M ar.shall, brolher o f the groom o f D enton. K am ryn W agner o f M ocks­ villc was llow er girl, and Logan W agner o f M ocksville w as ring bearer. A c o ly te s w ere Je ffre y N e sb it, c o u sin o f th e b rid e , D uslin and Brandon M arshall, nephew s o f the groom . M usic wns provided by Carol T uckor o f S alisb u ry , p ia n ist, C athy Jackson o f D enton, solo­ ist, and by R oger and B renda Blake o f D enton. The w edding w as directed by K athy C raw ley, D ianne N esbit and Lila Snipes. Program s w ere distributed by S pencer N esbit ond Jerom y Craw ley. L ucy Call at№ iidcd the guest register, a n d ' iiubbios ond birdseed w ere dis­ trib u te d by S p c n c e r N e sb it, Jeffery N esbit, Jerem y C raw ley, D ustin M arshall and B randon M arshall. T he reh ea rsa l d in n e r w as held in the church fellow ship hall, hosted by C urtis and Peggy M arshall, assisted by C harles and Rulh Call. Tho rocoption hpsted by Bill, N ancy and Rusty M cD aniel and G ail Elw ood was also hold in the church follow ship hall. A fte r a w ed d in g trip lo M yrtle B each, S.C ., the couple m ade thoir hom o in D enton. Looking for the perfect gift this Holiday Season? Give the Gift of Health. S ig n u p y o u r s e l f , s p o u s e , s is t e r , b r o t h e r , c h ild , p a r e n t , e t c . a n d p a y t h e nEW LOWER 2005 new Member Fee Beat the new year’s rush and get started today! Call 751-4622 for details. "H elping people reach their God-given potential in .Kpirit, m ind atul body." 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-9622 -A U nited W ay A gcncy- Y M C A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dcc. 16,2004 - C3 R e s i d e n t s H a v e P l a n s F o r O l d P o p l a r S p r i n g s S c h o o l By E llen N ew m an Special lo the Enterprise To m ost people, the sim ple one room wooden structure was just som ething to be used until it rolled, like any old barn or shed. But when Vauda Ellis found o u t h e r co u sin D arb y B eck w an te d to get rid o f it, shc couldn’t sland the thought of thnt building being lorn dow n. Tho little building was oncc a schoolhouse for the A frican- A m erican children in the Ijaines C hurch area o f D avie C ounty, back in the early-1900s. It had a history and a story behind it, and E llis d o e s n 't b e lie v e in d e stro y in g so m clh in g ju st becausc it’s outlived its original purpose. S he is in the b u sin ess o f renovation. She collects flea m arket and ynrd sale item s, adds paint and im a g in a tio n , and p ro d u ces decorative and useful objects with a new lease on life. Shc had been praying, “ Lord, .send me som ew here to do m y crafts," bccause she w as running out of room in h er b a se m e n t. S he Ih ought the old sch o o lh o u se w ould make a nice w orkshop. f’oplar Springs School w as built in 1915 in D avie C ounty after tt com m ittee headed by John W esley Ijam es, the descendoni of slaves, voted to build it. H ealed w ith a w ood stove, the school operated unlll 1950. O ne teacher taught all the grades, 1 through 8. O ne o f John W esley's great­ grandchildren, D orothy G raham , ow nor o f G raham Funeral Homo in M ocksvillc, attended school there as n child as did som e of her brothers and sisters. Ellis lurned to hor Bible and read Psalm 19:15 (the year the school wns built); "Lot the words o f my m outh and the m editation o f m y heart be acceptable before T h e e,O the Lord, my R ock,and m y R edeem er." A ihought like a m essage from above cam c to her in th e n ig h t: “ I l’s fo r the ch ild ren ." Som ehow the old schoolhoiisc was lo be used nol only as a craft center, it w as lo benefit childrcn as well. Shc began turning thal idea around in her m ind, and it cam c lo her: she w ould m ove the building onto Ihcir property and call il “ Poplar Springs School - T he Seed Planter," Shc w ould convert it lo include a hands-on lenrning ccnier, w here school children could com e and sec nn old pottery w heel,quilting fram e, and loom . N ot ju st sec these things but be able to touch them and use them . She w ill w ork Scripture into il som ehow , she said. “ A clay vessel, that's w hat wc arc." The pottery wheel isn't jusl a display, it still w orks, and she plans to dem onstrate how to turn clay and le t the ch ild rc n participate, ns her own daughter A ndreiu did w hen she was little. S he h o p es to im p art the feeling o f being one with nature w hen you tend a garden or walk dow n to Ihc m eandering creek behind her house, the m iracle of creation seen in a tiny wildflower in the w oods. “The point o f it is lo plant the seed about art and gardening und N ature and O od in the m ind," how all things com c from and aro connectod by G od's purpose. T h e a d u lts w ho a tten d ed school there are thrilled about the restoration. Calvin Ijam es wns there the day the building w as m oved. Encouraged about the idea o f creatin g the learning cenler, shc read Psalm 20:04 (the year the building was moved): M ay He grant you your heart's desire, und fuinil nil your plans." Som e boards and beam s w ill need replacing "but overnll il's do-nble." Vnuda said. “T h e re is no reaso n w hy everything fell into place the way it did, other than the Lord did it.'' The old Poplar Springs School building has a new home - and a new chance on life. The Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra presents T h e V o i c e s o f C h r i s t m a s A C a n ta ta fo r C h ris tm a s b y Jo s e p h M a rtin Vauda Ellis and Dorothy Graham are interested in the restoration process of the old school building. Sunday, December 1 9 , 2 0 0 4 1 0 :3 0 a.m. First Baptist Church 390 N orth M ain Street Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) N ursery w ill be provided ih ¿ o n , S v e n if O H e < a t PAST PRESENT FURTURE starting at $ 1 9 9 » « ^ V im m dV iM dU r Q 2 5 % -$ж\'69' S a fr p /tc 'tc & 12 c t . , 3 / 8 c t d i a m o n d s , 1 4 K t w h i t e O ld '395 ^ ¿ ( Я Ш С м Л 'S n a c e ie t< i50%OFF « ^Need Christmas C ash? 1 Bring in Your Old' ^ Jew elry & Gold & Trade them in for Cash! S t a r t in g , g g g 49C. »595 Scée 49CC ' 3 4 э CLEMMONS PAWN 1 6 0 9 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R d . C l e m m o n s ( B e s id e R o n n i ’s W i n g s ) / 0 0 - 8 3 1 2 Check out other specials at WWW.myclemmons.com C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dee. 16,2004 S t o r e D o n a t e s $ 1 , 8 0 0 T o L o c a l S m a r t S t a r t . ‘A '(///(///A f ' ^ ' Joan S. V/etborn 1956-2 « M VA DK IN VIUe Margaret H. Whitaker 1920 - 2()W BERMUDA VILLAGE : BetiyS.Joncs 1 9 2 2 .2(KM M OCKSVILLE, Hazel Btdiahoush ■■ ■ 1919 - 2004 . ' V LEXINGTON Elizabeth C. Jordan .1913 - 2004 LirrilER A N IIO M B Fred H. Smith 1924 - 2004 CH A RLO Tre * Douglas Colbert 1936-2004 ADVANCK . ■ ■ * , y ., Eleanor M. Meier 1912 - 2004 AUVANCK James yf.Vanno;fJr, Dliili Nov. 29,200-1 1)ALLAS,TX ■ «1 Mary A, Scarlette 1949-2004 LKXINQTON., Willie t Alien ' Died: Nov. i 9 . 2604 WINbTON-SALEM Harry L eonard ‘ ,l!i29,-2004 M ^K .SV IL L E . lùllon I'UIUTllI Svinici' > T l\o D av ic C o u n ty P arlncrslilp for C h ild rcn . the lo cn l S iniirt S tu rt iig cn cy , rcccn tly rccciv cd an $ 1 ,8 0 0 contril)Ution from the 2004 B i- Lo C harity C lassic g o lf tourna- inciit. T he tournam ent raised over $3.7 m illion in this y e a r’s 21.st annual golf event on June 14 in S outh C arolina. R ccogni/.cd as the n ation’s la rg est o n e-d ay b en e fit g o lf tournam ent, the classic hosted m o re th a n 1 ,140 iim a te u r g o lfe rs on 11 U pstate S outh C a ro lin a g o lf co u rse s. T h e to u rn n m cn t raise s fu n d s fo r c h a rita b le o rg a n iz a tio n s in N orth C arolina, South C arolina. G eorgia, and T ennessee. T he partnership’s executive directo r, A nna E ichhorn, w as ex cited to receiv e Ihis m uch needed corporate contribution. “T h e c o n trib u tio n s w c rccciv e from area businesses a n d in d iv id u a ls h elp us to expand our local program s for y o u n g c h ild r e n ,” sh e sa id . "W hen the local B I-LO store m anager. M arl: Roy, callcd me witii tlie good new s our staff and board m em bers w ere pleased and appreciative.” E uch lo c a l B I-L O superm arket receives $1,000 from the tournam ent proceeds to a ssisi a c h a rity in th e ir com m unity. For the first tim e this ycur, the stores had u locul cam piiign asking custom ers to donuteS l to the charity. B i-Lo s u p e rm a rk e ts ra ise d an additional $422 ,0 0 0 w ith the scun donations, all o f which will ■Slay in Ihcir ow n com m unities. "W c w ant to thank the BI- L O C h a rily C la s s ic , o u r M o cksville B I-L O store and th e ir e m p lo y e e s , and an y c u s to m e r w h o c o n trib u te d during tlie locul scan donation c a m p a ig n ," E ic h h o rn s a id . “T hrough your generosity, wc are able to serve m ore young c h ild rc n rig h t h e re in o u r com m unity." Christmas has fone to the irds! 4-H Holida W orkshop WLHhie.sdny, Dcccinbcr 22,2004 i) U.H1. - ¡V(Min l;:xlen.<iioii Aiulitoiliun Ajies 7-H yeni's Cosl: $10 ' (xia'iil.s a cluiiKc In ilci simio lasl niiniitu iKiliday pivpiinilion wliilc you jiiia tlw IDiwtc 'Iciii Ass(x;ii«ion for ii nmmiiig nf ca'aiivily. Oirisliiias has jjiino lo llic binis this year! C'clcbnili; iialuni'.s fcMlvily willi emits, games mul ftxxl. RcjjiSlnilidii is open lo ull youlh ages 7-11 a'giinlless of (klsI 4-11 parllci|)iilioii. To regisler. mail or deliver reiynKiil lo ftivie Couiily 4-11, Davic C'(x)|vnilivo lixleiisioii. IW) .Soulh Main .St., Room 210, Mock.sville, NC 27(12«, Sjvicc is limitol. so luglster sixm. Call 751-6297 wllh any questions. UnMHtWtau Erv^vntmlppOQfnmcaxJrturiilmnniolttirvdloaHiy ny.i'Kvu oinw* ajbi nuSiu/ort)H gcnon w>, oral < 5 v e S E R V I C E “ C a n d le L ig h t C h r is tm a s E v e S e r v ic e ” Friday, December 24 • 5 p.m. Come for a joyous time of Celebration o f our Lord's Birth Fork Baptist Church l lwy. 64, 1/4 inilc west of Hwy. 801 For mure information cull 336-998-8306 Rev. liobert Garrett, Senior Pastor fir ÎNi- To co-workcrs al Jocltcy mul fam ily and fncnils of Roiliic>' Li'c 1/cirris M erry Christmas from llcavcn. I love you all dearly. Now don't shed a tear, I'm spendina my Christmas widi Jesus ihis year. Cod Bless you all and thanliyou Stan Riddle. Rodney^ Mom & Children. ITT itrl ï :> ro* ITT R 6 S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T IIOUU.S:Iui‘s*Tliiir».............•limwVimiFri A Sui.....Siimlii)............3 pm • УгЛО pm ......11 tun <9 pm SUPER SPECIAL!! THURSDAY & SUNDAY 10 oz. Hand Cut Sirloin Steak served with Baked Potato or Fries, Slaw & French Bread S g 9 5Just E V E R Y D A Y S P E C I A L !; Baby Flounder AND Popcom Shrimp Combination Just ^ 6 ^ ^ 1122 Yadkinviiie Rd. Hwy 601 • Mock.sville (336) 751-5428 T iy o u r G R IL L E D S E A F O O D : Y ou w o n ’t b e d is a p p o in te d ! Find out wiiy so many people come to this Seafood Restaurant fon • Grilled Salmon • Fresh Cut Chargrilled Ribeye Steaks • Grilled Chicken • Marinated Beef Strips They’re Ihe Hesl in Davie County! ^ Merry Christmas Davie County! We Appreciate Your Business/ ^ Gift Certificates Available Book Your Holiday Parties Early — Privato Rooms Available i n « I да да tì» ш да да I ChiWren from the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center meet the Bi-Lo bear with Anna Eichhorn, executive director of the Davie Partnership for Children, and Marl< Roy, Mocl<sville Bi-Lo manager. This old photograph of the Ijames Baptist Church adult ladies includes, from left: front - Lura White, Jo White, Ellen Glasscock, Ann Draughn, Audrey Gobble; row 2 - Cloyce Gobble, Mattie Sue Blackweider, Naomi ijames, Alberta White, Lillian Blackwelder, Agnes White; row 3 - Ora Mae Boyd, Mary Hyde, Inez Chaffin, Nancy Allen, Nancy C. While, Helen Reeves, Jackie Adams, Jane Tutterow and Helen Ratledge. I ja m e s L a d ie s I H a v e C h r is t m a s P a t i y Tile Ijnm es B aptist C hurch A dult L adies C hristm as party w as held in Ihc fellow ship hall on D cc. .1. A covercd-dish w ilh food wus brought by euch m em ber. N ancy C . W hite w elcom ed m e m b e rs an d g u e s ts , and thanked Regina L. Looper and Sliclby Lapish for the decora­ tions. A nnie Belle Ingram rend the C hristm as story and hud prayer. A fte r th e m e a l, B ren d a G la s s o c k , H elen R u tled g e, C reola Rogers, Virginia Lanier and Jane Tiitlerow read legends o f Christm as pusl und present. Payton Bluckiey drew nuines Ibr door prizes. G um es of bingo were played. L i b r a r y P l a n s F a m i l y M o v i e D a y s The Davie'County Public Librnry want.s to help kids stay wurm and hnppy over their winter break frotn school. The library is ho.sling two days of movie matinees for the family. Just bring a blanket to sit on and a bag lunch, and have a picnic indoor.s while watching .some fun family flicks on the big .screen. Thursday, Dec. 23 at noon it will start with a holiday classic. It involves « man named Scrooge, a boy called Tiny Tim, and lots nnd lots of IVIuppets. This “G” rated Disney version of Dickens’ Christmas'Caroi is sure to put the whole family in the iioliday mood. Come to the library at noon on Wednesday, Dec. 29 and spend the afternoon with your favorite green ogre, his princess, and of coursc - the donkey. It will be a double feature, so be sure to bring a blanket and a big lunch. This library program is free and open to all ages. Call Lisa Neal at the Davie County Public Library nt 751- 2023 for more information. T ln m $ 1 0 I n t o $ 2 3 8 , 0 0 0 ! Invest in the Youth & Literacy Fund. There are more than 23,800 adults In Davie County, If every adult made a gift of $ 10 to the Community Fund, we would ALL be shareholders in a $238,000 investment in our community! Let Your MoHLj Talk... Am ! Ю С ETH ER we Gw Make d Diffeiviia M elp build o u r co m n tu n ity trca5urt:s lo invest in Y O U T H an d L IT E llA C V projects. T H E COMMUNITYг^1-т | Г р o u n d Ш у O F DAVIE AT I О NCOUNTY P O B ox S 46 « M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 • (3 3 6 ) 7 3 3 -6 9 0 3 Lavette and Lib Cartner Stroud cut cake at their sur­ prise 50th wedding anniversary reception hosted by the Ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church. County Line News B y S hirley T h o rn e C ounty Line Correspondent C alvary Buptist Churcli will present the progrnm , "G rundpu’s Version o f the C hrlstm us Story," nt 7 p.m . Sunday, D ec. 19. Fol­ low ing the program , everyone is invited to tlie fellow ship hnll for refre.shmenls. T h e Y outh o f C la rk sb u ry U nited M elhodist C hurch w ill present tho piny, "T he Niitivity,” at 7 p.m . Thursduy, D ec. 23. A f­ ter the piny, everyone is invited lo Ihe fellow ship hull for refresh­ m ents nnd a visit from Santa. Pleasuni View Buptist Church will present a progrnm on the true m eaning o f Chrlstm us al 6 p.m. Sundny, D ec. 19. A fterw ard, ev­ eryone is invited to tlie fellow ­ ship hnll for refreshm ents. P in ey G ro v e A M E Z ion C hurch w ill present n C hristm as progrnm und cantntn nt 3 p.m . Sunduy, D ec. 19. Follow ing the m orning w orship servicc, there w ill be a church w ide Chrlstm us dinner in the fellow ship hull. Ev­ eryone is inviled. The Youth o f Sniem United M ethodist C hurch w ill present - the piny, “U nw illing Volunteers” nt 7 p.m . Thursdny, D ec. 23. The Youlh o f Society Baptist C hurch w ill present th e piny, “T he Signs o f C hrisim ns” nt 7 p.m . Sundny, Dec. 19.A fterw urd, everyone is inviled to the fellow ­ ship hull for refreshm ents, treut bngs o f fruit and cnndy und fel­ low ship. T h e sn n ctu a ry c h o ir o f C la rk sb u ry w ill p re se n t the Chrisim ns cuntntn, “Celebrate the G ift" during the m orning w or­ ship Sundny m orning, D ec. 19. T he C Inrksbury Y outh will present n live nntivity from 5-8 p.m . Sunday, Dec. 19 on the front law n o f the church on N .C . 901 (East M em orini Hwy.) S niem w ill hosl the D nvie United M ethodlsl Charge Chrisi- nins Cnndleliglit Service nt 9 p.m. on Friday, D ec. 24. T h e W om en on M ission of Society Buptist Church will meet ut 7 p.m . Friday, D ec. 17 nt the hom e o f M nry Jo Lew is on Soci­ ety Road for the D ecem ber pro­ grnm nnd n covered dish Christ- miis dinner. M nry Jo will pre.sent u progrum on internationnl m is­ sions w ith em phasis on M exico. Tile w om en huve n $ 1,000 goul ns the goul for the Soutiicm B ap­ tist Lottie M oon C hristm as O f­ fering. O ur com m unity extends its sym pathy to the fam ilies o f June Fletcher Spry, Blnndinn “D inn" D nyw all Bost nnd Lcotn A llen Pndgett. Jnne died Snlurdny ut Forsyth M edicnl Center. She wns the dnughter o f the Inle CnrI nnd Penrl Fletcher und sister of Eluine F. B row n o f Foster R ond, und wus reared on Little C reek Road off R idge Rond. Jane wns a 1963 graduate o f Cool Spring H igh S c h o o l, D ln n , n re s id e n l o f Jurney’s o f Stutesville, died Fri­ duy, D ec 3 nt Iredell M em orini H o sp iln i n fte r su fferin g tw o aneurism s. She wns the daugh­ ter o f tiie late Luiiier and Lizzie Sm oot Dnywnil nnd wus renrcd on Dnvie A cudem y roud. Lcotn, n residenl o f Slalesville Plnce, died this w eek. Slie wus the w ife of tlie Intc W illie Pndgett und wns n long-term m em ber o f Plensunt View Bnptisl C hurch. Q get-w ell,w ishes to Beuford Lnm berl, wlio has been liospilal- izcd nl IrcdcII M em orini H ospi­ tnl. M ne W nlker hns been triins- ferred from tiie Sticht C enter of W ake Forest M cdical C cnter lo Duvie C ounty Hospitul for con­ tin u ed physicnl therupy. Lee C urtner is scheduled for trenl- m cnl at D uke U niversity M edi­ cal C enter on Thursdny, D cc. 16. Pnul S hew is scheduled for n puccm nkeron D ec. 16. Join us ns w e pray for the Lord’s com fort nnd henling in the lives o f B ueford, M ne, Lee nnd Pnul und the fnm ilies o f June, Dinn nnd Lcotn. W e continue to prny for tliose inking outpntient trentm cnts nnd Ihose in nursing nnd n.ssisled living cenicrs. W e send congrutulntions to Dnnny C arlner o f Grndy Lune. Dnnny is principui o f W illinm R.D D nvie School nnd wns re­ cently honored with the school children for their excellent read­ ing progrum . We nppreciute cdu- cnlors sucii us Dunny w ho em - phusize the im portunce'of rend­ ing skills In dnily lives nnd strive lo get children to develop n love for rending. C ongrutulntions to L nvctte nnd Lib Cnrlnor Stroud, w ho re­ cently cclcbrulcd their 50th w ed­ ding nnhivcrsnry. On Sunduy nfternoon, D ec. 5. Lnvclle nnd Lib rode on their church flout in Ihc H urm ony Chrisim ns Pnrnde nnd pinnned to spend the evening with Lnvctte tending lo their cuttle nnd Lib reluxing in her jcuns und C hrist- nius sw entshirt. She wns ju sl loo tired to return to the church for hot chocoluie nnd cookies, Bul, the Indies o f Plensnnt View Bup­ tist C hurch hnd other pluns for the couple - n 50th w edding nn- niversnry reception. U pon the insistence o f her grundchildren. Lib wem to the church und wns suф riscd (or per- hnps “shockcd to dealh”) to see n crow d o f friends, form er high school cinssm ntcs nnd relatives in the fellow ship hall. Lib im m e­ diately call LuvcUe al the barn and ordered him to get dressed und get up Ihere. Pleasant View honorcti the coupic for their life­ tim e service to the church. M ore than 75 people cnm e to congrutu- late the coupic. O n N ov. 27, 1954, Lavette nnd Lib w ere m arried by the pas­ to r o f P len su n t V iew nt ihe pasto r’s hom e. Luter thnt duy. L ib ’s purents, Perce und Ettn Cnrtner, hosted n fnmily dinner to honor tlieir “bnby dnughter” nnd Iier new husband. L nvclle nnd Lib reside on C nrtner Roud und opcrnle their reg istered bluck nngus cuttle fnrm. Lib is n form er hnirdresser nnd L n v ctte is re tire d from Bruning nnd Federlc M nnufuc- luring o f Stutesville. They hnvo one son, D uvid, nnd grundsons. Stun und Justin. If you hnve new s or m em o­ ries to share, call Shirley 492- 5115. '■ Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 - C5 Ky E d ith Z im m erm n n A dvance C orrespondent T he c h ild re n ’s C h risim n s guthering nnd piny w ill be nt 6 p.m . S unduy, D cc. 1,9 nt the M elhodisl ch u rch . H opefully the suncluury w ill be rendy for the presentntion.'F or pnst tw o w eeks it lins undergone clenn­ ing, sanding und pninling. T he youth o f the church hnd fun d c c o rn tin g th e ir flo u t "N onh's A rk" for the A dvuncc C hrisim ns pnrnde Inst Snlurdny. A fter w orking on it on Fridny night they enjoyed n C hrlstm us pnrty. Pino News By N orn LHllinm Pino C orrespondent T h e b rc u k fu st nt W esley C h u p cl U n ite d M e lh o d isl C hurch w ill be this Snlurdny, D cc. I8 from 6'.30-10u.m .ltw ill be the .snme delicious m enu. T here w ill be u C hrlstm us p ro g ru m , d ire c te d by T o n i H orton, on Sunday night, D ec. 19 nl 7:30. C hrisim ns Eve com ­ m union service w ill be D ec. 24 nl 5 p.m . T here w ill be n cov­ ered dish N ew Y enr's Eve pnrty ut 7 p.m . in lite fellow ship hnll D ec. 30. Scverni m em bers o f W esley Chnpel hud dinner ul the D epot R estnurunt nt C ody C reek in D obson on S undny ev e n in g . T hose nltendlng w ere G ene nnd M nrie M iller, Noru nnd H nrm on L atham , M ack and Sara E ure, B ob and K uthy E llis, V ernon D u ll, R u th D n v is, N nn cy C ollette nnd Tom H orton. N enl und B rendu E ssie h o n ­ ored his parents, Jam es nnd Leliu E ssie, on their 61 st w edding nn- • niversary Sunday at their hom e. H elping them celeb rate w ere C hip und RiUh E ssie, and D avid, Tum m y und Sadie Essie. 4 Corners News Uy M urle W hile Four Corners C orrespondent Tiie annual C hristm as pro ­ gram w ill be presented by the children und choir o f C ourtney Baptist C hurch Sunday, D ec. 19 at 7 p.m . E veryone is invited to attend. M rs. Johnsie Shelton is on our sick list and needs our con­ tinued prayers. “A Christmas Thought” /l.v this scd.son M w ry near, I Ihink o f Je.su.s, the baby dear, Who \wi.i bom in Iklhlehem long, hug ago To .save U.S from our .sin.s, a.s everyone .should know. So lei U.S give lluuiks and hum­ bly pray. To God up bl heaven each ond every day. For all good gifi.s come from above, E.spccially al llii.s .season, lei II.S .share our love. And Ihink o f olher.s les.s fo r­ tunate lhan we, Thai ihrough our live.s they might .see. Living and working a.s God lead.s U.S to do. Not ju.st at Chri.slmci.s, hut all the year through. M eny Chrisinui.s di Happy New Year Marie White Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried about what would happen К you or your spouse became physically or mentally incapacilaled? With the average cosl of nursing home care exceeding $50,000 per year, seniors are righlly concerned aboul losing Iheir life savings. Medicaid may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed aboul Medicaid ollglblllly and aren't aware of their rights. A m em orial scrvicc will be held for M rs. Eliztibclh Crouse Jo rd an S atu rd ay , D ec. 18 at 10:30 a.m . at the cluirch. Slic d ie d ut the L uthernn H om e. "Lib" grew up in this com m u­ nity and hns m any relatives and freinds here, nnd w ns,a church m em ber. She will be buried in the church cem etery beside her husbnnd, the Rev. H ow urd Jor­ dnn. Wc extend deepest sym pa­ thy to the fumily. Flow ers w ere pinced in ihc M etliodisI church S unduy by M nggic Lou Burney in mcmoi-y o f her fnlher nnd m otlier, W ill­ iuni Tliom us Burney und H ngur C ornutzer Bnrney, und ulso iier brothers R obert Thom us Burney and W illiam H ubert Barney. M orrison Curter o f W nshing- lo n , D .C . w us n S u tu rd u y u fte n o o n v is ito r o f E d ith Z im m erm nn. M orrison lins n grcut-grnndfutlier and grund- m other buried in the M ethodist cliurch cem etery und wns inter­ ested in rinding tlieirgruve sites. H e w ns delighted to be able lo buy un A U M C cem etcry book. A n other v isito r o f E dith w us V erneiie G reene o f C hurchlund. E dith Z im m erm an v isited siuit-ins in the com m unity last w eek, M rs. K uzie Sm iley ut her hom e und C huriotte W illinm s u resident o f B erm udn T errnce, nnd Surnh B ailey o f C ornutzer. ' ■ M o t o r o l a V 2 6 2 $ 2 9 . 9 5 F R E E C a r C h a r g e r F R E E A c t i v a t i o n W ith Ihc uctivulion o f u new line of service on nny G rcaler/N ntionul Freedom Plun ,$49.99 or higher* 56c Rogulalory Cosl Rocovgry Foo •^IIXEL A U T H O R I Z E D AGENT Activate a New Line of Service on any Greater/National Freedom Plan $49.99 or higher nnd rcccive: U NLIM ITED Night & Weekend Minutes U NLIM ITED Mobilc-io-Mobile Minutes FREE Nationwide Long Distance S t H E P H O N E P L A C E 121 OopotSI. Mocksvlllo, N0 27026 Mon.-Ftl.e;3Qam-5pmSat.9onv12nocn 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 .Istradi«i7c«4*(ratoCtfn/vUcrai«r>VM.Cikng[i№iMA tUigvTiHrwtlaprditf«. шмИИицА^СТЕИКпо miMccm.(fkt«phUcA>V)mVU%)frUit4»WWHi(9y«u)ibit«>*«i»lVia*«#HCMtaT<«lMt«wlvii)n|fCtf Сикг»|г«т4||1гам1гч<(й1 Th* out» n« ft« Piic» ortr «Ф! » iner ity Iw. 1ЫМ Ы w IW luw w eowMWWiqilfid tfwyt Cihe From our famfly to yours. A tto rn e y V. TA TE D AVIS(l()?0 Sh.lllilWloid Kfl.ltl l llWlSVilJl Toi. (336) 9 4 6 -0 2 6 6 WWW (l.ivt*>(îl(ltiiliiw t:om COMPASSIONATE & KNOWLEDGEABLE ELDER LAW ASSISTANCE Since 1973, w e ’ve been building homes for families in every stage of life. W e’re one of the largest on-your-lot homebuilders In the U.S., and if you don’t have a homesite, w e ’ll help you find one to suit your lifestyle. W e offer national buying power, but our homes are built by local craftsmen. O ur warranties are am ong the best you'll find; materials and workmanship are covered for tw o years, and major structural components for ten. Talk to a N ew 1-lome Counselor and learn _ what a smart investment a Wayne Home can V V H O J V E S be for your family. - 1 1B y C E N T E X ^ Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Take Exit 154 offi-40 704-872-898Q WayneHomes.com 800-714-2324 ext.2 Wayne Ituiiu'S 1« a rcglHi'rcd irailcmark of Centex Corp C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 Obitusu^ies :ф- S.B. Sidden Jr. Mr. S.B. S idden Jr.. 78. of Advance, died M onduy. Dec. 13. 2004. nl For.sylh M cdical Cen­ ter. H e wa.s b o rn in F o rsy lh Counly, Dec. 2. 1926. lo ihe iale Shirley Byerly and F ran k ie H oyle Sidden. Mr. Sidden was a lifetim e n ie in b er of E p i .•! c o p a I I C hurch of the A scension al Fork. He was a re­ tiree of Dixie Furniture where he was em ployed for 44 year.s. He had been a veteran of the U. S. Navy. Mr. Sidden wus preceded in death by a son, R andy D ale Sidden. Survivors; his wife, Lillian A llen Sidden o f Ihe hom e; 3 daughters, S hirley E agle and M elanie Orubb o f A dvance and M arla G ibson o f Lcxinglon; 4 grandchildren; and one great­ grandchild. A funeral service wa.s to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 16, at the Episcopal C hurch of the Ascension al Fork w ilh Ihc Revs. Kay Rticklcy and Jim m y Lancaster officiating. B urial wa.s lo follow in Ihc church cem ­ clery. The fatnily w as to receivc friends from 7-9 p.m . W ednes­ day, Dcc. IS, at Enlon Funeral Home. M emorials; Episcopal Build­ ing Ftind, 183 Fork Bixby Rd., Advancc. Lorene Safriet West Mrs. Lorene Safriel W est. 93, o f Salisbury, died M onday, Dec. 6, 2004, nt the B rian C enler in Salisbury. M rs. W est wns bom Nov. 14, 1911 in D avic County, to Ihe late A unhur nnd Effic M ae M cD an­ iel Safriet. She w as retired from C hinn G rove C otton M ill. M rs. W est was a long-tim e m em ber o f N eedm ore B aplisl C hurch, where she sang nnd directed the choir, w as a S u n d ay sch o o l teacher for m any years, m em ber and past president o f W M U , BuplisI Training U nion and was church treasurer. She enjoyed gardening nnd spending lim e w ilh her fumiiy. M rs. West wus preceded in dcalh by her husband, Clayton W est on O ct. 31, 1986; u si.ster, T helm a G entle; and 2 brolhers, Bill Safriet and Auron Safriet. Survivors; 3 sislers, G ladys S a frie t o f S alisb u ry , E thel M ayhew und D orothy Hensley, both o f W oodleaf; 2 brothers, Jnkc Safriet o f Sinlesville tmd D ink Safriel of Snlisbury; and several nieces und nephew.s, A funeral scrvicc w as held nl 11 a.m . Friday, D ec. 10, al Need- m ore Baptist C hurch, in W ood­ leaf, w ilh Ihc R evs. H ow ard W ngoner and R icky Safriet ofn- ciating. Burial w as in the church cem etery. M em oriuls: Row un Helping M in istries, 226 N . L ong St., Salisbury, 28144; o r N eedm ore B aplisl C em clery Fund, 1620 M l. V ernon R oud, W oodleaf, 27().‘i4. Lester Long Eaton Mr. Le.slcr Long Eaton, 88, o f Ealons Church R oad, M ocks­ v ille, died M onday, D ec. 13, 2004, ul D avie C ounly H ospilal. H e w as b o rn in D av ie C ounty, Sepl. 22, 1916, lo Ihe late Jnm es M onroe and Lunn H nneline Eaton. Mr. Ealon hud been a dairy nnd poultry farmer. Mr. Ealon w as a life long m em ­ ber o f E atons B nptist C hurch, w here he had been a trustee and a m em ber o f the m ens Sunday school class. H e wns n gradu­ ate o f M ocksvillc H igh School. H e w as prccedcd in death by a broiher, Paul Eaton in 1996. S u rv iv o rs; h is w ife o f 31 years, V irginia A ngell Eaton of the hom e; 2 nephew s; a niece; 4 greal-nieces; a grcat-nephew ; a sister-in -law , H elen E aton o f M ocksville; 3 step-daughters. H azel C . (Jam es C aroll) Pcndry o f B ooneville, C hristine (Jerry) R ivers o f M ocksville and Jennie (G abe) A guallo o f C lem m ons; 2 step -so n s, John C lem ent and B utch C lem ent, bolh o f M ocks­ ville; 10 step-grandchildren; nnd 10 step-greal-grandchildren. T h e fam ily wns to receive friends from 6-7 p.m ., W ednes- dny, D ec. IS, at Batons Baptisl C hurch. A funeral servicc w as lo be held al 7 p.m . W ednesday, D ec.IS , at Eatons B aplisl wiih Dr. D avid G ilbreath officiating. Burial w as to be at 10:30 a.m ., T hursday, D ec. 16, in E alons B aplisl C hurch cem etery. M em orials; Eatons B aptist, c/o B renda H unter, 188 Pudding R idge R oad, M ocksville. Theon Harris Vance Sr. T heon H arris Vance Sr., 82, of C lem m ons died Sunday, Dec. 12, 2004, at W ake Forest U ni­ versity Baptist M edical Center. H e w as born June 8 ,1 9 2 2 , in For.syth C ounty to B ertha H ar­ ris. F or 50 years he w as ow ner and operator of Vance Fence Co. H e retired in reccnt yenrs. He w as n resident of Clem m ons Vil­ lage A ssisted Living nnd .presi­ dent o f the resident association. W hen hcnlth pem tilled, he w as n faithful m em ber o f H arm ony G rove U nited M ethodist C hurch in Lew isville. H e was a Inlented harm onica player and frequently entertnined fam ily and friends w ilh his m usic. He w as preceded in death by his w ife, Bellie A llen Vance; a g ra n d s o n , S um ucl T h eo n Steelm an; und u brother, Virgil Vance. S u rv iv in g : 3 so n s, T heon V ance Jr. imd w ife Stm dra o f M ocksvillc, Tom A llen Vtmce and w ife Peggy o f L cxinglon nnd G n ry R o b erl V ance o f M ount A iry; 2 daughters, Bellie Vnncc Slcclm tm of Y adkinville and V irginia Vunce Pcnlund and husband R oger o f W inston-Sa­ lem; and a brother, H enry Vunce ofW inston-Salcm ; 11 grandchil­ dren; and 11 grcnt-grandchil- dren. A funeral scrvicc wus held at 11:30 a.m . W ednesday, D ec. 15, at H unnony G rove U nited M eth­ odist C h u rch , w ilh th e Rev. David G . Lookudoo ofncinting. Buriul follow ed in the church cem etery. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY B y D e b b ie P ra c h e l Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Properties S H O P P I N G F O R T H E B E S T Г1к‘ most iinponunl thing to look for when you are shopping for a топиа^с is tlic ititcrcst rate, right? Not iiccc.ssarily. There arc many other factors tii consider. Including the lendcr'.s charges for making the loan, Ihc tenns under which Ihe loan will be approved, und the lender's reputation for timely completion of loim appliculions to meet purchase ugrcemeiM dcadlint». When Kvultors arc involved In sales transactions, Ihey don't tell buyers which mortgage companic.s to use. They cnn provide Ihc names of estiihlished lenders in Davie Counly who hnve provided good servicc lo their customers. They cnn give general information about Ihc dirrerent mortgage options Ihal nrc available today. Using n low interest rate as the mnin criterin for choosing n morlgnge could cosl you money-anil perhaps Ihe home you w anl-if the company cannol deliver on its’ promises. O ehhie is an a w a rd-w inning fuU -tim e pro fessio n a l real eslale broker in U ai ii' C ounty. h o r professional a d vic e o n a ll aspects o f biiyini; a n d .\ellinn real estate, you can reach D eb b ie a l P rem ier C arolina P roperlies, 336- 99S-7777 or 336-V 0 9 -l2 ll.t. n r visit h er w ebsite a t w w w .pcpnc.com . I James Harvey Hayes Jnm es Hnrvcy Hnycs, 48. o f C o o lccm ce, died on S unday, D ec. S, 2004 nt Crouse Hospitul in Syracuse, N.Y. Bom in Sm yth Counly. Va. on A ug. 3, 1956, he wus Ihc son o f th e laic O rv ille J. nnd M ary M able Hayes. He was o f Ihe Bap­ tist fallh. S u rv iv o rs: his w ife o f II yeurs, Phyllis S horl H nycs; a daughler, G race M arie H ayes of M ocksvillc; a stepson, Joe N ew ­ ton A sbury Jr. o f M ocksville: 2 b ro th e rs, C h a rle s H ay es o f M o c k sv illc and A very Jo h n H ayes Sr. o f Pulnski, Vn.; 2 sis­ le rs, K eginn H n tch c r o f M id d leto w n , D el. and B etty E dw ards of Poplnr C am p, Vn. Funcrul services w ere held on Friday, D ec. 10 at 2 p.m . in the D avie Funeral Service Chapel w ith the Rev. Jim m y Lancaster officiating. Burial w as in Ihe Le­ gion M em orial Pnrk in C ool­ eem ee. M em orials: to the church or charity o f Ihc donor’s choice. Jane Sailie Spry Jane Sailie Fletcher Spry, 59, o f Pearson D rive, M ocksville, died on Salurday, D ec. 11,2004 at Forsyth M cdicnl Ccntcr. B orn in D avic C ounty on D cc. 19, 1944, she w us th e dnughler o f the lute W illinm Cnrl n nd P en rl R e b e c c a B undy Fletcher. She was a housekeeper at Jockey and n m em ber o f C om ­ m unily Baptist Church. Survivors; herhu-sbandof 18 years, Lew is Ray Spry: a son, Jam es “S cott" (Ednu) Pierce of Lexington; u duughter, Juunitu’ June Pierce o f Sandy Ridge; n sisler, Einine (D ennis) Brow n of M ocksville; 4 grandchildren; 8 s ic p -c h ild re n ; and 15 -stcp - grnndchildrcn. T he funeral scrvicc w as on Tuesday, D cc. 14, nl 2 p.m . nl the Dnvie Funeral Chupel w ilh Ih e .R e v s. C ly d e S e ttle und D anny Shore orftcinling. Buriul w ns in the Liberty U nited M eth­ odist C hurch Cem etery. Wilborn Baity Koontz W ilbom Baily Koonlz, 83, of US 64 Easl, M ocksville, died on Sunday, D ec. 12, 2004 al A u­ tum n Care o f M ocksville. B orn in D avic C ounly on M arch 20, 1921, he wns tlic .son o f the Inte Pcnrly and Pansy B aity K oontz. He wns retired from the fum iture indusiry ¡md w as a m em ber o f Fork Baptist C hurch. H e w as m urried to Jack ie F oster K oontz, w ho preceded him in death on A pril 25, 2003. Survivors; 2 sons. Bill (Judy) K oonlz of M ocksvillc nnd Terry K oontz o f W oodleuf; 6 grand­ children; and 6 grcal-grandchil- drcn. H e w us niso p rece d ed in death by 2 brothers. T he funcrul service wns to be held on W ednesday, Dec. 15 al 8:30 p.m . in Ihc Dnvie Funeral S crv icc C hnpel, w ilh W nync R entz officinling. T he fnm ily wus lo receive friends from 630- 8:30. J.B. Reynolds J.B . R eynolds. 7 1, of H arris­ burg, died Friday, D ec. 10,2004 ut U niversity H ospitul, C har­ lotte. Born D cc. 27. 1933 in Davic C o u n ty to Jo h n A lan zo and G lndys B oger R eynolds, he al- tended D avic C ounly Schools and retired from F red ick so n Trucking Co. of Churlotte. Survivors; u daughter, Dinne, nnd 4 sons, K cilh, K enneth, Rnndy nnd Eugene, ull o f Rowun C o unty: 5 sislers, M ndglinc M o rg an , H azel R u m m ag e, H elen Reeves, Rulh Richard.son and M ac C unnupe, o f M ocks­ ville; nnd 2 brothers, A urtlier C. o f S tn nlyville und H nrley o f N orfolk, Vu. He wus preceded in death by 3 brothers, Johnny Reynolds and Jake Reynolds o f W inslon-Sa­ lem , nnd L ester R eynolds o f M ocksville. Funerni services w ere con­ ducted on Sunday, D ec. 12 al 2 p.m. nl Curolher Funeral Hom e in Belm ont. I'' Linville Earl Presnell Linville Earl Prcsncll, 85. of US 601 Soulh, Cooleem ee, died on S unday, D ec. 12, 2004 ul K ate B. R ey n o ld s H o sp ice Hom e in W inston-Snlcm . Bom in Wninugu County on M ay 17,1919,1« w as Ihe son of Ihe late H urrison W esley nnd N olle Ann Trivette Prc.snell. He w as retired from Ihc furniture industry and was o f Ihe Baplisl faith. S u rv iv o rs; his w ife o f 58 years. O pal Flclcher Presnell: 2 daughters, Brendn Sue Prcisnell B yerly o f W alnul C ove and L indu Kny P resn ell G oss o f A sh e b o ro : 3 b ro lh e rs, J.D . P resnell and R ay P resnell o f M ocksvillc, and l3an Presnell of Cooleem ee; 2 sisters, Roxunna H ead of M ocksville and Jean L an k fo rd o f C o o leem ee; 10 gran d ch ild ren ; nnd 22 g re a t­ grandchildren. T he funcrul wns W ednesday, Dec. 15, al 11 a.m . in Ihe D avic Funerni C hapel w ith the Rev. John Byerly officiating. Burinl w as in the T urrentine B aptist C hurch cem etery. Heavenly Joy Phillips Henvcniy Joy Phillips, infant daughter o f John nnd Tam m y Phillips, of B unker Way, M ocks­ villc, died on Thursdny, D ec. 9, 2004 at Forsyth M edical Center. She w as bom on Tuesday, D ec. 7,2004. In nddition to h er parents. H eavenly Joy is survived by a brother, B enjam in L. Phillips, und a sister, hlannah E. Phillips, o f the hom e; her grandparents, B obby nnd A rdelln Phillips o f M o ck sv illc und G ilm e r and W andu A llen o f A dvance: her grcnt-gm ndpnrcnts. H azel Lee o f A dvancc, Jam es France (Lorene) P h illip s o f M o c k sv ille , an d E sth e r B e a tric e P h illip s o f Mock.sville. H eavenly Jo y ’s service w as held Sunday, D cc. 12 at 3 p.m. at Liberty BuplisI C hurch w ith the Rev. M arvin Blackburn officiat­ ing. B urial w as in the church cemetery. M em o riu ls; N ew b o rn s in N eed, 236 Jones Road, W inston- Salem 27017; or Liberty Baptist M issions, c/o Lowell Reavls, 489 Durnd Reavis Rd., M ocksvillc. Robert W. Simcrson M r. R o b ert W oodrow S im c rso n , 9 2 , o f D u v id so n C ounly died Salurday, Dec. II, 2004, ill his residence. He w as born Ocl. 7, 1912, in D uvidson C o u n ly to R o b ert Larry Sim crson and Lurn M ue O w ens Simcr.son, both o f whom preceded him in death. He re­ tired in 1977 ns a m echanic from C arolinn Truck & T railer Sales, nnd he loved fnrm ing. H e was a m e m b er o f M ouiit P lea sa n t U nited M ethodist C hurch, the M ethodist M en nnd the M en's B ible C lnss, w here he w ns a form er teacher. He served on church com m ittees. He w as in- sirum cntal in the plnnning and d e v e lo p m e n t o f D n v id so n C ounty W ater Inc. He w as preceded in death by h alf brothers L loyd Sim crson und A rchic Sim crson; and a half sisler, K athleen M elchor. On Jan. I, 1938, he m arried the form er D orothy E verhart, who survives o f the hom e. Also surv iv in g : 3 d au g h ters, Faye H cdrick and husband N onnan of W allburg, D oris L eigh "D ec" K ennedy nnd husbund Bud o f W in sto n -S a lem und Y vonne B ulzbach und husbund Joe o f M o ck sv illc; n sister, Junnitn S nyder o f Lexington; 4 grand­ children; 4 greal-grundchildren; nnd 4 nephew s. A funeral servicc wns con­ ducted nl 2 p.m. Tuesduy, Dec. 14. al M ount P leasant U nited M eth o d ist C h u rch , w ilh Ihc R ev s. A rd is P n y n e, D avid M cH ule and Jacqueline Tookey ofricialing. B urial follow ed in Ihe church cem clery. M em orials: M ount Pleasani M ethodist, 6516 O ld G reens­ boro Road, Thom usville, 27360; or H ospice/Pullinlive Cure C cn­ ler, 1100-C S. S tratford Road, W inston-Salem , 27103. Geneva Sain Foster M rs. G enevn Sain Foster, 83, o f US 64 Easl, M ocksville, died Thursday, D ec. 9, 2004, al her home. M rs. Foster w as bom Sepl. 13,1921 in Dnvie Counly, to Ihe late A lbert H. and Rosa Janice Sm ith Snin. S he wns u hom c- mnker. M rs. Foster wns a m em ­ ber o f Belhel U nited M elhodisi C hurch. She enjoyed gardening, especially flow ers, quilling, cro­ cheting, sew ing, cooking and spending lim e w ith her family. M rs. Foster w as preceded in denlh by her husbund, Snm m ic Snake Foster on June 8, 1988; a sister, Orn M ae СЬаГГш; and 3 brothers, Lonnie Sain, C asper Sain, and R oscoe Sain. Survivors: 2 daughters, Bar­ bara (Jenry) Benne of W inston- Sulem , nnd Lynn (John) Sheek o f M ocksville; n son, Leonard Foster of M l. Julicl, Tenn.; 2 sis­ ters, Sarah (D .K .) W hitaker of M ocksville, nnd Helen Jordnn of H crm o sn B eu ch , C a lif.; a brother, L ester (Pele) Sain of M ocksvillc; six grundchildren; six great-grandchildren; 2 spe­ cial caregivcrs, Knihy Н аф с nnd N ell W yutt: nnd 2 sp ccial friends, John Frnnk and Hazel G arw ood. A funeral servicc was held al 1:30 p.m ., Sunday, Dec. 12, nt E nlon F unerni H om e C hapel w ilh the Revs. A rdis Payne and A lvin Pope officiating. Burial wus in the Bethel U nited M eth­ odist C hurch cem etery. M em oriuls; D avic H ospice. P. O . Box 848, M ocksville. Edward D. Oldenkamp M r. E d w ard D y k stra O ldenkam p, 88, o f W inslon-Sa­ lcm , died S nturday m orning, D ec. 11,2 0 0 4 , ul Forsylh M cdi­ cal Cenlcr. H e w as bom Jan. 16, 1916, in D etroit, M ich., to H enry and M innie D ykstra O ldenkam p. He w as a custom builder o f hornes and proud o f the m nny hom es he buill in M ichigan. In his youlh, he w as a sports enthusiast, u speed skater (for w hich he held n w orld record), and was u bar­ rel jum per, bow ler nnd golfer. He plnyed g o lf al H illcrest G o lf Cour.se unlil nge 85. H e wus preceded in death by his w ife, Vera W ild O ldenkam p: 6 brolhers: und a sister. Survivors: his daughler nnd c a rc g iv c r, Ja n e (R o g er) R um inski o f A dvance; a son, R oger (L inda) O ldenkam p of C alifornin; 4 grandchildren: 3 g rc a l-g ru n d c h ild rc n ; an d 2 brothers, Jerry O ldenkam p of C alifom ia nnd Ted O ldenkam p o f M ichigan. T he body w as sent to W alled L ake, M ich, for services and burial. M em o rials: T h e M iam i Project to C ure Pnrnlysis, P.O. Box 016960 (R -48), M inm i, FL 33101. Roxie Geraldine Goss M rs. R o x ie G ern ld in e Johnson G oss, 73, o f A nderson, S .C ., died M onduy, D ec. 13, 2004, lit her hom e. M rs. Go.ss wns born June 4, 1931 in D avie C ounly lo M illie C oe Johnson of M ocksville und Ihc late W esley R. Johnson. She w as n hom em aker. M rs. G oss w as preceded in death by a brother, Paul Johnson. S u rv iv o rs: 2 d a u g h te rs, R oxanne G. W ood o f the hom e and S hannon R enee G oss o f R ock H ill, S.C .; a son, Larry W ayne G o ss o f M cD o n ald , Tenn.; 3 sislers, O dessa Tuylor o f M o c k sv ille , B eulah H uneycutt o f Locust, and Elsie D enn H artley o f S cv ierv illc, T en n .; 4 b ro lh e rs. J u n io r Johnson o f Higli'i^oint, the Rev. Jack John.son, Lnndon John.son und C h arlie Jo h n so n , all o f M ocksville: 6 g randchildren; und 10 greul-grandchildrcn. A gntvcside service was to be held al noon Thursday, Dec. 16, at Joppn C em etery w ith the Rev. Jnck John.son officiating. The fnm ily wus lo rcceive friends from 7-9 p.m . W cdnesduy, Dec. 15, ill Ealon Funeral H om e in M ocksvillc. Peggy Walker Gougii M rs. Peggy W alker G ough, 72, o f M ocksville, died Sunday, Dec. 12,2004 at her hom e. She was bom M ay 28, 1932 in Forsyth C ounty to E dw ard Lee and M aggie Brow n W alker. She w as a m em ber o f Y adkin Valley Baptist Church. M rs. G ough w as preceded in d e a th by h e r h u sb u n d , J.E . "June" G bugh Jr. S u rv iv o rs: 4 d a u g h te rs , N ancy G rubbs and husband Bill o f M ooresville, B arbara G reen and husband Tony o f M ocks­ ville, V ickie H endrix and hus­ band T om m y o f M ooresville, and K nlhy Transou and husband Rny o f M ocksville; 11 grand­ ch ild ren ; 18 g rent-grundchil- d re n ; an d a s is te r, G la d y s Lassiter of M idwny. A funerni servicc wns held at 2 p.m . W ednesday, D ec. 15 at H a y w o rth -M ille r K in d erto n C h ap e l w ith C h a p la in A .G . Pnrker officinling. B urinl fol­ low ed nt Yudkin Valley Baptist C hurch. M em orials; H ospice/Paliia- tive C are C enlcr, 1100-C . S. Stratford Road, W inston-Salem , 27103. Wiley Keaton Jr. Mr. W iley K eaton, Jr., 56, of H uffm an R oad, M o ck sv ille, died Saturday m om ing, D ec. 11, 2004 nt D avie C ounly H ospital. H e w as b o rn in D av ic Counly, M ay 8, )94B to Louise Robbins K eaton of the hom e and Ihe late W iley K eaton Sr. and hud been em ployed w ith A rcher P ro d u cts D ivision o f th e RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. H e had been w ith Burlington Industries and Buck M iller Burbequc. He enjoyed boating, fishing and waterskiing and wus a N ASCA R fan. H e hud been a veteran of the U. S. Army. Survivors, in addition to his molher; 2 sisters, Carolyn Hoots o f Y adkinville and Betty C able and ftnnci Puul; 2 brothers, Gnry (C nthy H nrgctt) K enton nnd Tom m y K eaton all o f M ocks­ villc; and 4 nicces and nephews. Funeral services w ere con­ ducted nl 11 a.m ., Tuesday, Dec. 14 in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. D anell Cox ofricialing. Burial w as in the Jerusalem Bap­ tist C hurch Cem etery. M ilitary graveside riles were conducted by the lllh D istrict M em orial H onor G uard, Veterans o f For­ eign War. M em o rials; H o sp ice of Row an, 825A W. H enderson St., Sali.sbury, 28144. Grace Duncan Beard G race D uncan Beard, 80, of A llen R oad, M ocksvillc, died on W ednesday, D ec. 8, 2004 al Forsylh M edical Cenler. Bom in W ilm ington, Del. on N ov. II , 1924, sh e w as the daughter o f the late Law rence and A nna Bickiu D uncan. Site w as a hom em nker and a m em ­ b er o f S t. F rancis o f A ssissi C atholic Church. H er husband o f 35 years, Charles Cnivin Beard, preceded her in death. S u rv iv o rs: 2 sons, Joseph (B ev e rly ) S chlegcl o f G reat Falls, M on. und Jeffery (A ngela) Beard o f M anchester, Tenn.; 2 d a u g h te rs, K uren (G eo rg e) Sluggs o f M ocksville and M ar­ garet (D onald) M urray o f Front Royul, Vu.; 7 grundchildren: nnd 11 grcut-grandchildrcn. In addition to her parents and h u sb a n d , a so n , L aw ren ce S c h le g c l, a sister, F ran ces Blnkem an, and a grandson pre­ ceded her in denlh. T he fum iiy received friends on Friday, Dec. 10 ul Davie Fu­ neral Chapel from 7-9 p.m. with a rosary service al 9. The body wns taken to M cCully-Polyniak Brooklyn Chnpel in Baltim ore, M d. w here the fam ily w ill re­ ceive friends on Sumlny, Dec. 12 w ith a ble.ssing service at 8:30 p.m. Buriul wns on Monday, Dec. 13 at 11 a.m . al Crest Lawn M e­ m orial Purk in M arriotisville, Md. M em orials: St. F rancis of A ssisi C atholic C hurch, 862 Yadkinville Road, Mock.svillc. N e w U n io n P la n s O ld - T im e y C h r is tm a s E v e C e le b r a tio n T he plat|ue on the w all is dated June 1966 nnd rends, “Zion C hurch (now New U nion United M elhodisi C hurch) is the oldest continuing M ethodist congregntion in Ihe W estern N orth Curolinu C onference." O n C hristm as Eve, New U nion will begin a year of celebruting 225 yenrs o f hi.story ns n M ctliodist congregation. It is an old-fash­ ioned C hristm as Eve gathering in an 1890s building ut 1436 Sheffield Road. W orshippers will gather uround Ihe old wood stove by 8 p.m .. sing fam iliar Christm as carols, and hear the sim ple C hrist­ inas slory that shapes our lives. They will share in a M elhodisi Lovefeast nnd hnve un opportunity to reaffirm buptism al com m it­ m ents o f giving lliem.selvcs lo the Lord. W hat did il mean to be a “rocognizcd" congregation in 1780? N ancy A ndersen, archivist for Ihe W estern N orth C arolina C onfer­ ence, snid, “An orgunized congregation o f 1780 had u building (There w nsncubin serving us B eal’s C hapel, the forerunner lo Zion) and som e kind o f m cnibcrship (Dr. S.E. N othsline records Ihal there w e rc 2 l meniber.s). N ew U nion began ils hi.story as B eal’s Chapel in 1780, contin­ ued us Z ion Church w hen il m oved from C aiahain Road to Sheffield Rond, and received its new nam e o f New Union in Ihe 1850s. New U nion w ill have severul opportunities to rem em ber ils history dur­ ing this 225th unniversary celebration year. The yeur will conclude w ilh G eorge Hutnillon IV com ing for a conceri in D cccnibcr 2005. “ Enjoy Christm us Eve this yeur by shuring w ith the desceiidntils of B eal’s Chapel ns they celebrutc their history as the oldost con­ tinuing M ethodist congregntion in W estern N orth Cnrolinn," snid the pastor, the Rev. G alen H ahn. C h o ir T o P e r fo r m D e c . 1 9 A t M o c k s v ille W e s le y a n C h u r c h The M ocksville W esleyan Church choir will perforin‘‘All Henrts C om e H om e Ibr C hristm as" us part of the w orship service al 11 а.m . D ec. 19. Paslor G eorge Troyer will bring a m essage on the them e o f w orship in the C hristm as Bible account. T he Sundny School m eels nt 10 u.m ., and there is an evening w orship scrvicc al б. T he church is localcd lU .307 H ospital St. Everyone is invited. Community Christmas Dinner Dec. 18 At Cooleem ee Fire Dept A com m unity C hristm as dinner sponsored hy C hosen C hurch o f Fnilh w ill be held from 1-3 p;m . Salurday, D ec. l« ,u t the C ool­ eem ee Fire D epurtm ent. Ruby H ow ell is pastor. IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dcc, 16,2004 - C7 NC Lie /»93 M em ber AMTA T m E TO U N W IN D Barbara Roland Licensed Massage and Bodywork Therapist 3811 Wlllowood Dr. • Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (336) 712-0367 “ T A K E A B R E A K FR O IV l S T R E S S ” Reflexology, Sw edish, S tress Reduction, Pregnancy Chair M assage and Ear Candling Gill Certificates To O ur C a th o lic B rothers an d S isters S earch in g fo r Your C hurch... M a s s S c h e d u l e Saturday 5;30pm Bilingual 7:15pm Sunday 7:45ain 9:15am 11.00am 12:30pm R e c o n c i l i a t i o n Saturday 4:00pm- C h r i s t m a s M a s s S c h e d u l e Christmas Eve 4;00pm 6:30pm 9:0()pm 12:00 Midnight C h r i s t m a s D a y 9; 15am; 11:00am COME HOME FOR CHRISTMAS' Holy Family Catholic Church 4 8 2 0 K in n a m o n R d W in s to n -S a le m , N C 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -0 6 0 0 D E A T H & T A X E S D i s c o v e r l o o p h o l e s f o r b o t h . We can help you create y o u r o w n p e rs o n a l, p e rm a n e n t ch iaritable fu n d , one that continues to support the causes you care about, e v e n a fte r y o u r d e a tii. W e can provide m axim um tax benotlts (or your charitable giving, plus m axim um flexibility in ' how you m ake your gift and w hat a s s e ts you use. Oi u a v io o u u iu y . WON MHMW .w I.MW4 w u t IMWIU about how w e can help you with charitable giving today or as part o( your e sta te planning. T It uC O M M U N I T Yc f i O U N D A T I O NH DAVIB COUNTY 336-753-6903 wwMdaviefoundallon.arg "And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord." St. Luke 2:8-11 This m e s s a g s b ro u g h t to you by th e se local b u s in e s s e s w ho e n c o u ra g e you to w orship at tho ch u rch of your ch o lco . C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 < K |p 5 T A U T O P A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy. 158 Mocksviiio, NC 27028 336-998-3350 A i C f w m í w m m R í 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-I987 m \B L E S T n T Л r f I N a в f fí V t с s в / ly.hl huUniii.il • ('¡I f и ill 059 Yadltinvlila Road Mocltsvlllo, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 4 1 4 F a x : 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 1 1 7 0 Ш (i;nm ilG in)lina Bank M ocksviiio* 751-5936 iVIocksvlllo • 7 5 I-ÍI6 2 Cooloem oo • 204-2542 A dvanco- ;4 0 -2 4 2 0 LARRY’S W OOD FLOORING SERVICE Years E t/ie rie iu r Sanitlng • Roflnlshinu tnstnllmlon • Old & Now Wotk h in y M eC lenm y • A tofksvillii 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP S h o e , B oot, a n d Tack flepairs Fu)) lino or Western Boots & Work Boots (LflrgoSclecUon)M«n. livt. Ik.ui.tn 'i VUrJ A 336-753-0942Chad Cough, Owncr/Opera(or >2 Courl S<|(iarc, MiwViivillr |ln'ln\tnS>|ii.ue) W.6. WHITE &C0. 850 N.Trado St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ¡^PalktOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buek Seaford Rd. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER & SO N S I'u n cral H om e 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Wo C ustom M oat P ro c a ss Boof - P ork - D oer 30 years experience 802 (t«lph RatlodQO Rd < Mocksviiio 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Hi' Custom nU 'iul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATO N FUNERAL HOME SINCH I'JSI 325 Norlli Min'n Strcvl Mocksvillc, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7SI-9I44 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 A dvance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 (Wi'fi CuiMti iiiwxi ii-turr 30 Jtri« C'fii; A [aria, hctKfcnl * Minin f Vite rrci. FOSTER DRUG COIVIPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-7S1-2I41hruiitHlonCuUiii: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R % t1 ' » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Siilisbury Road Mocksviiio, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 3 2 6 Railroad St. M ocksvllle, NC 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2961 Fax:336.751-0774 Put this space to work for you! C a ll K e n d r a 336-751-2129 ^t1 -ííViVV; \ C8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,2004 B ig B r o th e r s /S is te r s P r o g r a m G r o w in g End-of-year donations will help Big Brothers Big Sisters continue to turn little moments into Big Magic for children of Davie County. Above, Donna Williams and Cassidy enjoy a special moment. By S h eri S ym anskl Spécial to Ihc Enterprise The advisory board and staff o f B ig B ro th ers B ig S isters, a lo n g w ith th e p a re n ts and children w ho are served by the program s, w ould like to thank th e D av ic c o m m u n ity fo r m a k in g 2 0 0 4 a y e a r o f tre m e n d o u s g ro w th fo r th e agcncy. V olunteers and donors have played a valuable part in helping turn ev ery d ay ac tiv ities into spccial experiences for children from single-parent fam ilies and those w ho are liv in g w ith a grandparent or other guardian. As the year com es to a close, BBBS has 22 children m atched w ith a Big B rother or B ig Sister, 33 children m atched w ilh a high school B ig B uddy in one o f five after-school program s, and IS children m atched w ilh a Lunch Buddy w ho com es to eat lunch wilh them at school al least twice a m onlh. This is a 55 percent increase over last year in the num ber of children receiving m enlorship on a consistent basis. W ilh Ihe added num ber o f c h ild re n se rv e d , b u d g e t in ­ creases w ere sure lo follow. A lth o u g h the co m m u n ity re sp o n d e d w ell to th e firs t annual fund cam paign drive by B B B S o f D avie C o unty, the agency is $1,000 short o f its goal. G ifts rcceived prior to D cc. 31 are eligible for a $ 10,000 m atching grant offered by the M ebane C haritable Foundation. D onations m ay be m ailed to BBBS o f Dovie C ounly ot P.O. Box S22, M ocksville. In the upcom ing year, B ig B rothers B ig Sisters o f D avie C ounty looks forw ard hosting ils ow n B ow l F o r K id s ’ S a k e fundraising event, w hich w ill take place on Saturday, M arch 5 at W oodleaf Lones in Salisbury. T he ogency seeks volunteers to m otch w ith one o f th e 19 children slill on Ihe w aiting lisl. F or m ore in fo rm atio n ab o u t B B B S progrom s, becom ing о volunteer, o r p arlicip alin g in Bow l For K ids’ Soke call 751- 9906 o r v isit th e w eb site at mvw.bbhsilaviecouniy.org. ‘I t T a k e s A V illa g e ’ T o P r o m o t e K w a n z a a S p i r i t T he N A A C P o f D avie C ounly and Ihe D avie C ounty A rts C ouncil w ill prescnl, “It T akes A V illage,” a K w anzaa ce l­ ebration, produced by 7A M P roductions on Sunday, D ec. 26 at 4 p.m . at the B rock P erform ing A rts Cenler. T h e theatrical perform ance is based on the A frican prov­ erb, “It takes a w hole village to raise a child.” It com bines acting and audience participation lo celebrale the spirit o f K w anzaa. In each scene a principle o f the holiday is repre­ sented. A ctors lead the audience, o r villagers, unifying them to understand how to release self fo r the good o f the w hole com m unity. K w anzaa is an A frican-A m erican holiday celebrated for seven days, D ec. 26- Jan. 1. T he w ord is S w ahili and m eans “first.” T h e holiday w as created in 1996 lo encourage fam i­ lies to share ideas and grow closer, to build com m unity and understand their culture. It is based on seven principles w hich are U m oja, unity; K ujichagulia, self-dtem iination; U jim a, co l­ lective w ork and responsibility; U jam aa, cooperative eco­ nom ics; N ia, purpose; K uum ba, creativity; and Im ani, faith. 7A M P roductions has provided entertainm ent for audi­ ences all over th e country. T h e creative arts consortium w as created over a decade ago by producer, actor, w riter, direc­ tor, and dram a instructor, A ndre M inkins. T he com pany is based in G reensboro ond has received national acclaim for its entertaining ond thought-provoking w ork. Tickets are $10 adults, $8 students/seniors, and $6 groups o f 12 or m ore. F or tickets o r m ore inform ation, cull 751- 1655. A R N O L D BAKERY THRIFT STORE ENJOy HIGH QUALITY HOLIDAY FOOD S, GIFT ITEMS Al Thrift Store Prices 1 0 % O F F O ne T im e Total P u rc h a se w ith th is a d th ro u g h 1218104 e x c e p t W e d n e sd a y s HARD TO FIND ITEMS •L o v efeasI B uns •A m ish J a m s •S ta sh Tea •G o u rm et C offee •P e p p e rid g e F arm s C o o k ies & S n a c k s •C h erries S a la d D ressing •IVIoravlan S u g a r C ak e DIscountB To Churches S Other Qroupa Located Convenlenlly Across the Street from Village Candle & Gift 2i6g-I Lcwlsvllle-ClcmmoiM Rd. • Clemmons, NC OPEN! Mon..Frl. 9-7i Sot. 9-6i Sun. 12-5 S A V E U P T O 6 0 % D A I L Y • G R E A T S T O C K I N G S T U F F E R S a n d G I F T B A S K E T I T E M S L arfiv Hcluction o fya n m , (wceiiHorics, tfHiln, hookn a n d pa ttu m n (A nd other fu n k y ItomH) G m at clasHes- F ln h h in f; nvrvicuH- "Chicks w ith SlickH" Social K nittini; Group WAHM, FRIENDLY AND KNOV/IF.DGEABLE STAFF L K W I S V I I .I .K < :O lt.\K II.S .S I I O r i'I N O C K X r H I t C o r n i T o f t t l i m a iit l H it S h o p in acrosH fro m K aplan'n aae-778-1998 m uohadoaboutknit<S>beUHouth,n^ Come Visit Our New Location! N o w T a k in g F a U & W in te r . G r e a t s e le c tio n o f M e n s , W o f/ie n s & C h ild r e n s C lo th in g a n d H o u s e w a r e s 690 Jonestown Rd., Wiaston-Saleni Sture H ours: M on-Sut 10-5 CoiLslgnnicnt H uurs: M on-T hurs 10-4 ’ 6 5 9 -7 7 8 6 .S m i t h e r m a n * ! hardware and _(formerly W estern Auto ( Go C a rts * 6 9 9 .® ® u p t o * 2 3 4 9 , ““ A T K 1 5 0 - R 2 B e t h e f i r s t o n t h e b l o c k a n d t h e e n v y j o f t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d 1 3 0 5 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R d L e w i s v i l l e , N C 766-9109 N e e d M o n e y F o r ^ r i s t m a s ? B r i n g I n y o u r O l d , U s e d o r B r o k e n J e w e l r y F o r C a s h ! H o u r s M - F 9 - 6 S a t . 9 - 3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 b a n n y W i n g o - O w n e r " 2 5 Y r s E x p e r i e n c e 1 6 0 9 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R d . C l e m m o n s ( W e x t t o R o n n l * » W i n g s ) < Feature DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 - D l Advance F ire D ep t FIRST LADl Nell Burton Nell Burton waves to the crowd. Danny and Judy Chantiler know what Christmas is all „ ..h Z d ^ S n u il about, and annually help with traffic control at the Ad- untcers handing oui siuffcd uni- vance parade. „^¡,15 ¡q ,(,g £(,¡1(1^^ Members of Elbavllle United Methodist Church remind those at the Advance Christmas Parade why the season is celebrated. . Photos by Robin Fergusson A d v a n c e L o v e s A P a r a d e A D V A N CE - Folks around here know how to pul on a pa­ rade - und hnve u good lime. The annual A dvunce Chrisl- m as Parade took place Saturday m orning, com plclc w ilh plenly o f good-natured fun and w ith p le n ty o f. th e m o re se rio u s, C hristian seasoh-r'elated entriesV Arid there w as candy, inougR , ; to iill the pockcts o f every child Vand m ost adulls. Sahfii, riding ulop a fire iruck Advance dancers strut down NC 801. Santa's volunteers hand out stuffed animals to children along the parade route. ILL MAKE YOU FISHERS O F M E N Baptist Churrh Michael Galliher and David Daye wave frojn the Davie Rescue Squad entry.The Rev. and Mrs. Ronnie Craddock (right) and Yadkin Valley Baptist members ride on f\iboat. , , W - DAVIE COUNTY KN’I KKI'IUSIÍ RIíCORD, l luirsday, I)«c. Ifi. 2(104 Mocksville Wal-Mart associates pose with Davie school officials after donating $4,400 for The Mebane Challenge. - P h o to s b y R o bin F e rg u s s o n A r e Y o u I n ? Mocksville Wal-Mart Associates Give Boost To Mebane Challenge MdcksvillL- W al-M art ussoci- a lfs know w lial th e “ R U N " m eans lhal can he .scon on the from door, on l-shirls and olher Ilems, Are you In? T he W al-M arl as.so ciatcs have been “ in" Ihe M eb an e C halleiij’c Гог m onths, volun- leering in schools and rnising money lo meet the technology needs o f Davie C ouniy Schools, Lnsl w eek, Ihcy prescnlcd n check for S4,4(H) to D ub Polls, superinlendenl o f schools, for ihe chnllengc. If Ihe com m uniiy rai.ses .$ 1,5 m illion. Ihc M ebane Poundalion w ill kick in an n d d llio n n l S7St),(K)0, Thirly-four W al-M arl associ- aled volunleered al T he M ebnne Challenge kickoff al D avie High School, On lop of Ihm. nine associ­ ates - Vicky Blackw elder. Cindy B eddnrd, C elia Crew.s, M abel E h rite, A nn W illinm s. M ary Slcpliensoii, Carol Drmiglin -.md Pal W ard - voUn\lecred 25 hours an d W al-M art dom itcd $250 each on llicir behalf lo ihe clinl- lenge. T hey spend a lot o f lim e reading lo elem eiilary sUulenIs, and in ihe concession sland al D av ic H igh S ch o o l a th le tic evenis, ll’s nothing new for M ocks­ ville asso ciates to help ih eir com m uniiy, .said slore m anager, Tim Slew arl, W hen D innn P arrish pre- se n le d a p rogrnm on T he M ebnne Challenge lo associales, Ihcy jum ped on board. "She sold il lo ihcm and lliey bought in,".Slewarl said. "W e've been w orking hard al Ihis since Aug, I. We do n lol o f Ihings like this." P nrllcipalioii is volunlary am ong llie 14.4 em ployees, hut m nny take pan, Stcw nil snid. Wendy Horne and Dub Potts talk to Mocksville Wal-Mart manager Tim Stewart, I le snid Ihe slore w ould need 400 em ployees by llie time ihe Super W al-M arl opens Sepl, 17. "O ur associales believe in our com m uniiy and are excited lo have Ihe opporlunity lo make n dilTerence," Stew nrt said. “ I am proud to rccognize these ns- socinles.” Student Inducted Into Honor Society Plti B eta K iippa, tlie o ld est and m o st h o n o red o f all c o l­ lege h o n o ra ry s o c ie tie s, in ­ d u c te d 109 U n iv e rs ity o f N orth C aro lin a at C h ap el H ill •students recently. E ach n ew m e m b er receiv ed n ce rtificate and a P h i B eta K ap p a key, Ihe o rg an izatio n 's sy m b o l. A stu d e n t w h o h as c o m ­ p le te d 75 h o u rs o f c o u rs e w ork nnd hns a g ra d e -p o in t av erag e o f 3.8 5 (on a 4 -p o in t scale) o r b etter is e lig ib le for m em b ersh ip . A lso elig ib le is any student w h o h as co m p eted 105 h o u rs o f co u rsc w o rk nnd hns a 3.75 g rad e-p o in t av erag e. G rad es ea rn e d nt o th e r u n iv e rsitie s are not co n sid ered . L ess lhan I p erccn t o f all co lleg e g rad u ates q u alify to be m em bers. O f 2 7 0 P h i B e ta K np p n ch a p ters n a tio n w id e, U N C 's c h a p te r - A lp h a o f N o rth C aro lin a, fo unded in 1904 - is the o ld e st o f fo u r c h a p ters in the slate. E ach year, P hi B eta K ap p a ch ap ters an d alu m n i a sso c ia ­ tions nationw ide raise nnd d is­ trib u te m o rc lhan $1 m illio n in aw ard s, sc h o lu rsh ip s an d prizes b en e fitin g h ig h .school und co lleg e stu d en ts, L ocul in d u c te e is D ian n B rew er B ah n so n , a M uy 2 0 0 4 g rad u ate in h istory, d au g h ter o f Frnnk nnd P am B ah n so n o f M o ck sv ille. > Di'bbif Priiehul Owner/Broker ;):i(i.90!).1284 emier C arolina Properties 336-998-7777 w w w .p c p n c .c o m iSi ffl«, iäsi Committed To Customer Service Kodney Bniley Ownor/Brokor LOOKING to BUY or SELL? At Premier Carolina Properties, We Make Things Happenl Call Us Today! 1 ^ ★ ie 'k NMm Msiimm ★ ★ ★ IL iO l ie2AdmlllWay $999.900I ЛШ1 Ib-Sfl-.-’i J IKV-Aifes If! IIU V'. (.4 •• •>-- ■ иЛопйд» СП fl',«' r.'cj: I 'r-: i liiM fgu«r)jnir,.i,-w . -, ,I Sacíe Л'/ге‘..»е1 ЗЬН t,'." 1526 Peoples Cieek $469,000■.■f : :■■■ i -1Я1 : -, ■8210 Oak Rldge DiUo ■ 6612 Clemmons Court Lexington $199,000 ■ Clemmons $144,900C'/.I' ri t', ■! ,) ' fr .ч (lift :¡!.\ Г'ИС;.:.:; .11 Hkl'I I C.ir,'t"l 1 f-, N-.-- -I ■ l',;i| •• ¡-l’t.Jli.ü ч- i V:-) | ‘ ■ ■ ..... 124 Hemlock $142,000■ MjM ■»•'? Cnt'di' I'ic-l'dXi ui'^tled lir:rc.,f'i\'i (,,j| ('t fja'ri Mj'd Slifd lih'ji.ti '■*',»1/ 10 Ce.iiKj^I .Г ■] All V(.l r.,j fiii’(, I'.is■ .’Hit 111Л iiMi./- suysNJ I 116 Blueberry Hill Or $344.500■ sum. i:e - ¡wv.I i , r t . ' •li'- rv,.'.' A -,r: • rI.*, 1.Г! iire Икг I ,■ Г”- t '> U' /I'd. J m m 269 Farmland Rd $299,999 ■ 142 Bunker Way $227,000' f И ' -1 : . I • 'a r # b l l 546 0oadmon Rd $119.900 ■ ■ t! ■. r) .1' ..I';. JU.M . |[ ' I..Aj-(.I(il|’'.'|tl I M e b a n e C h a H e n g e E f f o r t C o n t i n u e s The M ebnne C h allen g e - A rc You In? T h e com nninity is com ing lo g elh er for the M ebane C h al­ lenge, S ince July I, Ihe co m ­ n u m ily has raised ju s l o v e r .$927,000 tow ards the ,$1,5 m il­ lion goal. If $1,5 m illion is rai.sed by M arch 3 1 , 2 0 0 5 th e D av ie C ouniy S chools w ill reccivc un acklilional $750,000 from the M eb an e C h aritab le F o u n d a­ tio n , T h e m a jo rity o f th e m oney w ill be spent on en h an c­ ing tech n o lo g y in all nine p u b ­ lic schools. V o lu n teers are n eed ed . If you are in terested in help in g w ith any o f th e follow ing, call D iana P arrish at 940-6897; • call on busincs.ses and in ­ dividuals fo ra donation; • help w ith tlie kids ca m ­ paign "C h an g e for C liange" to be launched in February; • help w ilh the sm aller busi­ n e s s e s c a m p a ig n "H a v e a lle n rl. B e a P a rt" to be launcheil in February; or • sim p ly h elp sp read the w'o kI, 1 0 0 % Г 112 Covington Dr $179,900 ■ 176 Winding Crook Rd $169,900 ■ 167 MewHampshlto Ct $152,000 И 177 Elisha Creeli $134,905^ПI 13<V3«^} If 7-;j! . .'n’i-/''i v ■; ‘ t ^ , (.(< ■ A'l tf.;* r ',(V iV,", Г:-; • ( < 'tfUts I'l'A Hn-a U' '/i' fl:- .i.lI c-.ii lir 'Гг -' Ivii'i I■ fiati M' ¿‘, ПЛ fri-u' ■ l i '..... . , „| i.i.-llB'nr'.'''-. lii« i'ftA u.n I■ Uiir-g 7 ur ava;« И г.. / 'U»,'.'. ¡I'.И’ Í ' M,; 1"-''И а 'J И'.алм ,'i i tiii. «íMvi. c-i-1t H ija,. ) t riL>'I'l.r.j I HORSE LOVERS OR HUIVTERS PARADISE 108 Center Circle $113,000 ■ Lot 2 Ken Dwiggins $105,900{lA 'fl I .5'*'■' .» '..i Hti-A .1И' .Д , 1 ,; '•lyiB {lAlLr,'.r,;i^<d t.iy^-M'TjJj I . ' •' fi'c,' 11 .« i ri'^ !j-n. , , 201 Rolling Hills Lane $103,000 ■ 447 Junction Road $63.900| 1 il.\ : J • ; I.. I :l J.,- i !. Щ MM./ ,M tlifl .'ЦЛ IJV,';/i 1,,'- .latS rn.i'oit [m'lc.J br'i- I -.'’'.vlu'-; i!i tij;« t’wKf' 1.1.Л U»L'i I llcndrickt^ KriNtrii Hdclfdi'd IVIcr llniven Li'vllnrlivr Ilrl({|ii4t Ь’штЫ! iMiirjiirii'I'VwU'i- - t'indy Dm iiimi :i:if>-»7H-2im2 ;i:ii>.di)»-:iimo ,'i:iiMir>.').2H,iu .'i;№-uuimii7 i .'i;iii,!iiii-7ri;!2 Historic farm Iiouse, outbuildings, barn, open fields, timber and 110 Acres,Tliis property has it all. One of the most beautiful (arms in Davle Co, 40% to 50% open grassland with approximately 36 acres in planted pines. Secluded area. Level to sloping topo. Plenty of grazing room. Will split off parcels. Call Plane Foster D e s ig n P r o p e r t ie s 336-909-2677 Davie Schools William R. Davic Elementary The N ovem ber rending parly for K-2 students wns held M on­ dny, Dec, 6, T he follow ing slu­ dent m et the goal o f nl least 32 b o o k s read in N o v em b er; C o u rtn e y D ra u g h n , C ruig M o o re, C o lto n P rim , M nria R ogers, Jacob Stew art, Dakota Thom pson, Jared W aller, Diana B arron, M akala C audle, Uriel O nm ez, C hrisiina G rannam an, Logan G uinn, A ustin H unter, M adison Sw eitzer, C hristopher W aites, Jncob B n rn ctt, John O nrcin, C ody H enry, Spcncer K elly, T yler M cLnm b, Rachel M cL uughlin, Jo rd an , M yers, Taylor O 'N eul, Sonin Rnm irez, Brinn Shrew sbury, Juke Baity, C ad y B o d e n h a m e r, Jo rd an B rittain , T aylen D ancy, Paul D av en p o rt, B ria n E sp in o z a, Tessa Ivester, O oldic K illian, N atalie M oore, K asady Turner, M ich acI W alk er, K aty A lexander, Isela Beiza, Sum m er B iv in s, L evi B o g er, R am on Pino, D uniel R am sey, D akota R itc h ie , B ob b y V an d iv er, Lindsey Custer, Zachary Shaver, Jo rd an B aity, A lex a B rooks, S e b a stia n C a sp e r, Jo n ath a n M iller, M ichaellynn D rennen, Cnsey Snyder, C yrena Lyonif, R eilly M eugher, K 'L ea Parks, Brandon W aller, K ayla W icker, Juke B am eycaslte, Jesse Curtcr, Jay D av is. S h aw n K eenun, liiabelln M abe, N icholas Shell, A sh ly n W h ita k e r, A m b er A dkins, D akota D eskins, M agan G ardiner, K am ryn H arris, nnd M ntt Nesbit, Ms, Byrd's fourih grnde class won the G eneral M ills box lop collecllon contest for Augu.st - N ovem ber, Citizens o f the w eek for Nov, 29-D cc. 3; l.sabella M abe, Mntt N esbit, C harles M cL aughlin, K eith D ugger, N ntnlie M oore, D ylan W aller, Christiun Reuvis, A ustin Childress, Spcncer Kelly, Kyle Stevens, Jarod W aller, Brit­ tany C ranfill, Joseph W hitaker, A ndrea Ferrebee, T yler M yers, C h ris C allo w ay , M ary B eth Sherrill, and B randi Ferrebee. C itizens of the w eek o f Dec. 6-10; Jake B arneycastie, M agan G ardiner, C hase A dler, R eilly M eag h er, P nul D a v e n p o rl, R aym ond Brooks, A ngel Turner, F orresi B arber, C ody H enry, M ariana M oreno, C ory Turner, Z achary Buker, M undy Feaster, T a n n er C all, R ick y W ilso n , A shley Starre, D avid W agoner, and Jaim ie Burton. Bus and C ar R iders for the w eek o f N ov. 29; M isty M cEw en, Alex H iggins, K aillyn Booe, Anibro.se B rock, Sum m er L aw son, K enneth T hom pkins, M ary K ale B ec k , A d rian R odriguez, A shley A nderson, nnd C hase Prim. Shndy Grove Elcmentnry Kiiulergaiieii M rs. F oster’s sludenis talked uboul the holiduy K w unznn, T h ey m ade w oven m ats nnd tissue puper Kinurns, T hey are also stu d y in g H an u k k ah , In L etter Land they review ed the churacters and learned aboul conibinalion sounds ihut letters m ake w hen put together. The class needs ornnm cnls for the class tree. Fam ilies are invited to m nke un om am enl and send it in. Use your im nginalions and be creativo. The holiday parly w us Friday, D ec. 17 al 12:30 p.m , C om c and celebrate, M rs, S u n d e rs’ stu d e n ts e n te re d th e h o lid u y seu so n tnlking about K w anzaa. T hey m ade place m ats, m asks w ith patterns, and com husks. D uring K w a n zaa, fa m ilie s p u t one c o rn h u sk on th e tu b le to re p re s e n t eaeh c h ild in the fam ily. S tudents illustruted u K w unzua book that describes ca ch day o f K w an zaa. N ext w eek they w ill do tw o m ini units, one on H anukkuh and the olher on T he N utcracker. Firsl Graile M rs. Rogers is hnving bnck surgery und will be out o f w ork for six w eeks. T he C hristm ns vacation w ill be tw o o f those w eeks. T rad e Parks will take her place during recovery. She is com pleting sludent teuching in M rs. M n rio n ’s class. S he is graduating from A ppalachian. A ll five Tirst grade tcachcrs plan to gether each w eek and M iss Parks is used to w orking w ith the curriculum and m ethods. T he other teachcrs will provide any assistance she needs in planning, "I believe that the children w ill bo in good hands w ith M iss Parks and M rs. Tester w hile I am recuperating,” M rs. Rogers said. “I will m iss my children but look fo rw a rd to c o m in g b ack w henever the doclor releases m e." S tudents learned about (finnta’s W orkshop, They learned aboul needs, wants, goods and scrviccs. They arc m aking gifls for parenls, Sludenis will be paid w ages in reindeer bucks, used to purchnsc personalized gifts from the R ogers M all, Students have used the new tech n o lo g y in ­ volved w ilh having a com puter pro jectin g the lessons on the Sm artboard. They can use differ­ ent colored m arkers lo fill in blanks and do work on the board. C hildren took lum s w riting Ihe answ ers on Ihis special bonrd. In th e c o m p u te r lab th is w eek s tu d e n ts v is ite d th e sc h o o l w ebsite. T he children enjoyed going to the class w ebsite and looking at the pictures taken in the classroom . There nre links to children’s sites. Visit the school site; www.sges.clavie.kl2.iw.iis. If you click on classroom s you can visit the teacher sites. T he clnss C hristm as party w ill be on Friduy, D ec. 17. Second Grade M rs. E liz a b e th H ill’s students hud a v isito r. S he read holiday stories, sang songs and m ade a craft w ilh students. In reading this w eek students read Best W ishes, Ed, Science twns a conlinuuiion o f a discussion of penguins. Congruent shapes and sym m etry w ere the topics this w eek in m ath . S lu d en is nre review ing m nth concepts from the second qunrter. In Leapw ord they discussed the "u” and “oo” sounds. M rs. S pach’s students have been reading C hristm as class­ ro o m n o v e ls, c o m p le tin g reading skills, nnd w riting in joum uls and stories about their field trip lo O ld Salem . Third Grade M rs. B a k e r’s stu d en ts are learning m ultiplication tables. T h e y c o v e re d th e 2 ,3 ,an d 5 tables and are studying the 1 und 0 tnbles. C ontinue to drill Ihe c h ild re n on th e se n ig h tly . Students finnlly got m ost o f the Flat S tanleys m ailed and have heard that som e have arrived at Ihe destinations. Studenis begnn re a d in g C h a rlie und the C hocolnie Fnctory. T hey w ill wntch the m ovie on Ihe 21 st. The C hristm ns purty w ill be on the 20th. B obbie M acaione will be in charge o f the nrrnngem ents. Periodically check your child’s supply o f paper, pencils, etc, M rs, H a rv e y ’s c la ss is beginning a new science unil about soil. Students w orked in g ro u p s to m ak e th e ir ow n com post jar. T hey w ill sludy the.se over the next few w eeks and record the changes thut luke pluce to the soil in the jars. They w ill do m ore experim ents w here they .study the differences in types of soil, Ench student hns brought in or w ill bring in soil sam ples from hom e to use for this hands-on com parison. In w riting, students used personi­ fication to w rite a story from their p et’s point o f view . T his coincides w ith the B unpicula story they huve been reading Where the fam ily dog tells the story. T he students w ant to start another class novel together, and w ill do so after the holidays. They began review ing cursive h a n d w ritin g . T h e re are still students w ho d o n 't w rite their classw o rk in cu rsiv e , so the practicc is needed. In m ath, the class finished and tested on the first c h a p te r d e a lin g w ilh m u ltip lic a tio n . M o st o f the students arc doing w ell w ilh this co n c e p t. T h e y b eg a n tak in g . daily lim ed facts quizzes. Each student has one m inute for each sel o f facts. A s they pass these they m ove on to the nexl fact. This w eek they took tests and p a sse d O’s, 1’s an d 2 ’s fo r m ulliplicniion. K eep w orking w ith the flash cards, Sludenis w ill le arn how C h ristm as is celebrated in countries through­ out the w orid. O ver the holiday, the clnss m ay m ove inlo the new building nnd out of the truilcr. M rs H e n d rix 's stu d e n ts w orked on m ultiplicution fncts und strategies using facts up lo 6, Each child should be able lo fig u re o u t facts by d raw in g a rra y s , sin g in g a so n g or draw ing groups. T hey should have m em orized m ultiplication facts up to 4. T hey read the novel, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and began researching to p ics fro m th e sto ry . E ach rese a rc h g ro u p w ill w rite a report and com e up w ith a way to illu stra te the to p ic. T h ey P lease lU rn To P age 04 ■тадддщ Reatts? <336)751-2055 ACINTI: Anofta Lawrvnct Broktr «09-3638 Qr»dLawr«nc« Oroker I 90»-1293 . Cvr)«Hvdn I Assistane 7S1-30SS I C om m issio n as l.O W as 3,9% ! ifi 'IL I'}. f t h ( . ‘ B E S T rH»- w w w . O a k H a v e n R e a l ( y . c o m Search the MLS, View mortgage rates, Figure your payment, Sign up for FREE Listlngbook account, View community info, See our testimonials & much morel ‘V N e j ^ s t i r i g ! a n Mitlno M * Btteh 2BA, 1760SF. Updated A refnodeled. Too (Tuiny now Horn« lo Ы1 UtDo Iroeii. ucroenod pu(di, ftviod hckyurd • $129.400 1.3 Acre Buildino Lot Zoned R20 $23,000 .33 Acre Building Lot - In Town $10,900 IM Hickory Dr • 3BR 3BA, n»w 20003F, 1.2 otre pitwito lol, IlnWieiJ bowmenl, («e 4 rad ook hfdwd», iel;«! tub, Inground pool, (шцо 32«34 dolatchod e«nm» I1M,4«0 177 Linda LaiM ■ 3BR 2ЛВА, кdWno & iv im, M8TBR witiugo wak.ln do««l, largo moilotballi vi^nod lub i Mp «howof, roUnji oounliytido, ^ Uml 121 Btft Lake Or - Nicw Cap« Cod, 38R 38A. с«гвлп1о tl«, hrtKvda, atone firopl. paa k)Qa, cattiedrat Milng. 2-oar bamni oar, 12x20 atoibldg Í.75 Acres fC10ÍK, Ш Pabbta VMty Way -eMiulVul, wooded. te d iK h d Э.76 AC 3 8 R 20A, bta a f cabinet apaoe, araat ahape (n & oul, In Advance 6ml irom 140. D^oal achoola$M,900 № DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursdiiy, Dec. 16, 2004 - D3 K e n D u r h a iv i C o n s t r u c t io n Dovie County Tlesiilent iw 49 yews 'Buildiinq ondL’RetiuxJellng LocaCy ior 16 years Benefits of Replacing Your Windows; Gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Improves comfort year round. Reduces noise levels Inside and outside. Enables easier window operation. Requires little to no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home’s value. Make selling your home easier.(336)284-2698 Х гаО О Т О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О С О О С О Э О С Х Э С Х ЗС С О О С С С Х Х Х Х ЗС С О С С С О О “Gun Tliefts Common Across Davie, State” lhj\ h ( minis / nU I /Ч l\l lù’i 1>п/. /I I 11 í P r o t e c t Y o u r G u n s , V a lu a b le s a n d R e c o r d s . 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Lje-, ‘ л: 6 8 B erm uda Run West $ 4 2 9 ,9 0 0 Sherri C oram 144 A bbey Lane $ 1 3 3 ,7 5 0 G loria M atthew s 7 3 0 4 Riverview Knoll Ct, $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 Brad H unter 2 8 1 3 Friendly Road $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 G loria D uckw orih $ 3 3 9 ,9 0 0 Cheryl Fink 124 C enier Circle $ 7 6 ,0 0 0 Jerry Supple 5 6 0 5 S addiebrook $ 2 0 9 ,0 0 0 S andra Johnson Lism ore Street $ 4 7 9 ,9 0 0 A ndrea Suggs 8 0 8 Holly H edge I $ 1 3 8 ,5 0 0 Brad H unter 231 B roadm oor $ 3 1 9 ,9 0 0 Sherri C oram 8901 H arpers G rove Ln $ 2 8 0 ,0 0 0 Cheryl Fink 5 6 4 5 Sham rock G len Lane $ 9 6 5 ,0 0 0 A ndrea Suggs 120 C ovinglon Drive $ 1 8 3 ,9 0 0 Laura Vines 2 8 0 Riverbend Dr, $ 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 Bev Supple 6041 Rollingreen $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 D orothy Hall ^A iU ndegendentljI^w rm ^n^gerale^nom ber^M lw ^M jdm illarR ea^^lat^A ^ V.•V ¡. \ w-'X 'l V -J ...............- li ; D 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,2004 Davie Schools C o n tin u ed F ro m Pnge D3 begnn a socini studies unit nboul cultures as Ihey learned m ore aboul Christnins custom s around the w orld. M rs. H obson’s class had a nin es le st in m u ltip llcn tio n . T here are links on her web page to practice the m ultiplication tables m ixed up.Encourage your child lo do Ihis, bccause Ihey w ill hnve a m ultiplication lim ed test that includes all tables. Your child has a gam e called Facior G nm e to praclice the factors o f 7 .8 , and 9. These seem to be Ihe hnnlcst tables, so hopcFully Ihis w ill help w ilh review. Fourth Grade M rs. B row n says thnnk you to all w ho gave for Ihe S tore­ h o u se F o r Je su s p ro jc c t o f buying C hristm as gifls for needy fam ilies. F o u rth g rad e p ur­ chased all o f the ilcm s on Ihe stu d en ts' lists. T his sem ester Ihey had an intern from D avic H igh in the classroom , Em ily Tenglic. She hns been w orking w ith students, m aking copies nnd ha.s taught several lessons. She Ims been teaching a unit ull w eek on C hristm ns around Ihe w orld discu.ssing som e o f Ihe traditions for the holidays. M rs O h r’s s tu d e n ts h ave been learning aboul electricity In science. M rs. H aynes hns been d o in g e x p e rim e n ts w ith the stu d en ls Ihnt th e y en jo y e d . M ultiplication tables have been an im p o rtn n t pn rt o f m ath curriculum . T h e stu d en ls urc m ultiplying a Ihrce digit num ber by a Iwo digit num ber. T hey aro rinding out quickly thnl if they d o n 't know th e ir tab les, it is alm ost im possible to leum thi.s .skill. Be sure to look over the m u ltip lic a tio n ta b le s o v er C hristm as break. S tudents arc lenrning w hat it lakes to wrile a good, slruclurally sound paper. They concentrated on the use of tra n sitio n w o rd s, T h e focus turned lo m nking sure thal the ■ ). p erso n al n n rrn tiv e in c lu d ed d ire c t and in d ire c t feelin g s Ihrougliout. Students o f the W eek: Chnse Crosby, Tom m y Trudcr, Amnndn C ollins, Lognn Sm ith, Dnnielle Saunders. A uslin Fields, Kasey M cK night, Je n n ife r C o llin s, K ntherine M cO urn, L indsey S tro u p e, C o lb y C rn n fill, Dnnielle Hull, Jacob H olcom b, Jncob To7.ier, A vce M cG uire, C hloc B erube, A ustin M iller, H ailie S ck u la , K elsey O rr, S p e n c e r S m ith , C am ero n B ro ck m an , T y ler C allaw ay , K ussidy Holt, W illinm M ikhail. P ln eb ru o k E lem entary S k a te N ig h t is th e first Tuesdny o f cach m onth through A pril. V enezia Nights are every Tuesday. C haracter K ids for the week o f Dec. 6-10: Znchnry Oxendine, Truvis Sheets, Kcndnll M edlin, D y lan T h o m n s, C h elsey T h o m as, L ucas Foster, N oah COLDUieLL B A N K E R В TRIAD, REALTORS' H u tch in s, S nniucI N ew m an, C urtis Strange, D anielle Barron, S arah B o n d , M o rg an G ray ,’ H ebert C uellar, H unt Shelton, N eeti Achnryn, C arrie Kenton, Rachel H ottel, M akenzie Sm ith, K yle Saarm , G illian L utlrcll, W ill P lo tt, A sh to n P a rrish , C h risto p h e r G o u g h , N o lan Sm ith, and K ay Dnvis. Bus Riders for the w eek o f D ec. 6-10: S h errill G am bill, Jo ey V an N im a n , B reannn S w eat, H eather K im m cl, and C asey Cranfill. , The U nicycle C lub prnctices' ev ery T uesday and T hursday m orning nt 7:30. T he club is open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders w iihout unicycles may borrow one during practicc. T he second grade clnsses of M s. H ow nrd, M rs. K oufm nn, M rs. Potts nnd M rs. Hnrpe hnve b ee n s tu d y in g “ C h ristm as A round tile W orld" as pnrt of their socini studies curriculum . T h e y hnd the ex p e rien ce o f trnveling lo other second grnde cinssroom s lo discuss und “visit" the M exico, H olland, Itnly, nnd S w e d en . T h e y h n v e b een learning about the celebrations and custom s o f “K w anzau" and "H anukkuh". T he citizenship lunchcon for D ecem ber wns held on W ednes­ dny, D cc. IS. The churacter trnit is co m p assio n . T h e stu d en ts w ere allow ed to invite a special guest to cnt w ilh them on this dny. F ourih grnde slu d en is are adopting U needy fam ily from the com m unity during C hrist­ mns. Students and their parents are given the o p p o rtu n ity to select nn item from the A ngel Tree. Students w ill spend tim e w rap p in g th e se p re se n ts on T h u rsd n y , D cc, 16. S uznnnc N estor coordinnted this projecl. Fourth grude students visited B eth ab arn fo r n C h ristm n s prescniaiion T hursday, D ec. 9. Students will gel a chance to hear n M ornvinn bund during their classroom C hristm as party onT iiesday, D cc. 21. C o rn u t/e r E lem en tary T he PTO rem inds parents, grandparents and sludenis that they have nn opportunity to buy an ndvertisem cni in this yenr's yeiirbopk. Inform allon form s are av ailab le from teach ers. T he P T O is h o p in g to ra ise Ihe $2,000 needed to help cover the cosl o f preparing nnd publishing th e yeurbook. C o p ies o f the C o rn n tz e r C o o k b o o k nre nvnilnble ut $10. T hird grnders nre becom ing w orld clnss trnvelers this m onlh. S tu d e n ts have “ tra v e le d " to G reat B ritain, S w eden, Itnly, H ollnnd, Chinn nnd Isrnel for a m onth-long sludy o f C hristm as c u sto m s aro u n d Ihe w o rld . T hey experienced a M ornvinn Lovcfcnst. Pnrents nre invited to Ihe school D ec. 17 nt I for n P o w e rp o in i p re se n ln lio n on C hristm ns A round Ihe W orld follow ed by a cinssroom visit to see artifacts from cnch counlry. M rs. M y e rs' nnd M rs. M cB ride's kindcrgnrtcn studenls hnve been prepuring for the holiday season. “Wc began the m onth by learning nboul ginger­ bread. O ur Dnvie H igh School intern sludenl, Briltnni Tesler. planned m any cxciting and fun uctivities for the studenls," says M rs. M y ers. “T h e y m ode g in g e rb re a d co o k ic s and cin n am o n o rn am en ts." T he sludenis read several ginger­ b read b o o k s; T h e C ajun G ingerbread Boy, T he G inger- brcnd B oy. T he G ingerbread Buby and T he G ingerbread Kid. In journals they com pared nnd c o n trn sle d th e b o o k s. T h e fnvorile pnrt o f the w eek wns m nking gin g erb reu d h o u ses. T h e y e n jo y e d re te llin g and a c tin g o u t th e sto rie s w ith puppets. A fler Ihe excitem ent of gingerbread houses, they begun d e c o ra tin g th e tre e in th e classroom . They w ere checked to see h o w m uch th ey had learned in dindcrgnrten. T hey h av e b een w rilin g . T h e re ­ m ainder o f D ecem ber w ill be covered w ith holidny trndilions, reindeer and The Polar Express. T he Jioliduy pnrty will be D ec. 21. T hey w ill have pizza for lunch w ith all the kindergarten sludenis. Parenls nre invited. F o u rth nnd fifth g rn d e students in June Johnson’s cluss flnished a unit on the political p ro cess in c o rp o ralin g lo cal, sta te , nnd nn tio n n i e le c tio n results. They explored crentive p ro b le m so lv in g te ch n iq u es posing as political leaders trying to m eet the needs of constitu­ ents. .They nre focusing on the debute surrounding the Suprem e C ourl ruling o f Brow n vs. the Board o f Eilucntion. Students nre w riling essnys nnd prepuring to p re se n t sp e e c h e s on th is dcscgregntion decision w hich changed the course o f education in the U nited Stntes. Carm en M oore reports from h e r fifth g ru d e cln ss; “ In com m unications, w e have been learning about different styles of poetry. W e huve focused on A cro stic, H niku, und L ow ku poem s d u rin g the past three w eeks. T he students nre very cx eited ab o u t learning aboul olher types o f poem s und the skils necessury to w rile them . T h ey hnve e n jo y e d ren d in g poetry, w riting their ow n poem s, and sharing Ihcir flnnl products w ilh one nnother. We conlinue to rend stories nboul types of p eo p le an d c h a ra c te rs w ith hobbies, skills nnd occupations. W c discuss the im portance of pruclice, delerm inntion, self- discipline nnd pcrsevernncc in becom ing the best that w e can be, no m nller w hal we chose to do in life. “ In m ath, o ur focus is on m ore com plex problem solving and the skills required lo solve these problem s. We are w orking w ilh fractio n s, p e rce n tag e s, decim als, nveruges nnd probn- bililies. In .sociiil studies we have nnished a unit on governm ent and hnve turned our allenlions to n science unit on energy." Students in M rs. Terry's fifth grade clnss have contributed lo th e W in ter W o n d e rlan d by creating delicate snow flakes in art class and w riting conversa­ tions betw een pairs o f penguins lo m ake original cartoons. S tu d e n ts c o n tin u e to accum ulate A cceleruted Rending p o in is. und look fo rw ard to c e le b ra tin g in Ja n u a ry by m eeiing the 30 point goal, Pizzn H ut Book-Ill coupons hnve been aw arded lo students w ho mnde the gonl for N ovem ber. M rs. T e rry 's co m m u n ic a­ tions clnss hns enjoyed rending n b o u t Jo h n H en ry nnd then w utching the video. Lenrning nboul llie V enus' F lytrap w as in te re s tin g . M ath stu d e n ts recently decom ted the cinssroom and hall wilh a forest o f crcuiivc factor trees. E nergy is the topic under study in science clnss. Sludenis nrc.looking forwurd to n field trip 10 Sci-W orks. School w inners of soil conv ersatio n p o sters ure b e in g su b m itted for fu rth e r judging. F iflh grnders are ordering ■ recorders for m usic class. A re m in d e r lo p a re n ls; Tuesday, D cc. 2 1 - lust day of school for studenls; W ednesdny, Jan. 5 - students return from C hristm as break; Tuesday, Jan. 11 - Report Cards. M ock.svillc E lem entary Student o f the W eek, Dec. 6- 10; Colby Heiner,' Lauren Long, H unter A kers, Rcbckuh Santis, Tam iya Tabor, Jonalhnn Cook, D ak o ta M oney, Ja n a Y ount, K arina Cisneros-Piistor, A utum n Stew art, Jarred H alely, Jessicn Rebbe, G onzalo Estrada, Kevin A rreola, A m ber Short. Destiny Johnson, Jordan Toney, Yarimetli C astro, A ngel Edw ards, Barry Etchison, Terrell Joyner, Brianna Gaither. M rs. W yntt nnd M rs. F ulton’s kindergarten students are learn­ ing m any holiday songs in prepu- rnlion for o u r upcom ing pluy titled “Santa's W orkshop."Tliey are beginning to look like busy elves as they m ake crafts to deco­ rate the classroom and to lake hom e as gifls luter on. M uny stu­ dents have also been nble lo en­ joy shopping at the PTA's Snntn Shop Slore. T his hns provided iheni w ilh nn opportunity to buy surprise gifts for fnmily mem bers at a very reasonable price. M rs. P rism s nnd M rs. L inder's first grnders have been very busy preparing for the holi­ days, W e arc reading special sto­ ries and learning aboul holidays celebrated by m any different people. Since the first night of H anukkah was D cc. 8, w c talked aboul this holiday and the people that celeb rate il. W e lenm ed ubout the m en o rn h nnd the dreidels that the boys and girls play with. Sludenis in M rs. Slnm cs nnd M rs. Sutton’s second grnde clnss begnn the few w eeks before Christm ns w ith the funny char- nclcr of Am elin Bedelin nnd en­ joyed “Im ogene's A ntlers" Ihis w eek. They lenm ed som e inter­ esting facts about actual reindeer like they arc great sw im m ers. Students have been busy deco­ rating the room w ith lellers to Santa, reindeer glyphs und snow ­ flakes. T h e rem aining school dnys will be filled w ilh stories and crafts. Thursday will be u fun-fillcd dny ns w c go on our first field trip to H orizons in Salisbury to leam aboul germ s tmd anim al life cycles. The third graders urc partici­ pating in a unit on C hristm as or D ecem ber custom s throughout the world. O n Dec. 6 they began Ihcir "journey’ by attending nn O ld S ulem L o v efeu st al the D nvio C ounly Public Library. H anukkah w as ex p lain ed by M rs. Choate. They enjoyed play­ ing the dreidcl gam e and eating la lk c s. D r. D nw son from C ataw ba C o llege visited and shared infonnalion on the A fri­ ca n -A m e rica n h o lid a y o f K w unzaa. M rs. W oodruff, the Spanish teacher, is helping the children to explore C hristm as in M exico. T he Ihird grade teach-, ers urc also teaching each student about custom s in France, Sw e­ den, G erm any and England. Sludenis in M rs. P rice and Ms. Stcw urt's fourth grade clq^s, along w ith the rest o f fourih grade, enjoyed preparing and presenting our PFA program on Nov. 30 at the Brock. A salute lo our stale. N orth C urolinn, the program consisted o f singing, dancing, instrum ent playing and sharing of all the w onderful, in­ teresting facts wc have lenm ed about our stale. D irected by Lou W ilson, our m usic leacher, stu­ dents perform ed beautifully and received u standing oviilion by the upprcciutivc nudlencc. A s w e enjoy the holiduy sea­ son, students are developing the skills needed for long división nnd problem solving using nu­ m erous slrntcgies. In .science, stu d en ls are d isco v e rin g the properties o f m inerals and are exploring the hardness and sireuk tests, along wilh the uses and ori­ gins o f m inerals. In order to pre­ pare for the upcom ing holidny, students have m ade Jnpunese-in- spircd Christm as trees along wilh stained glass om am ents for trees. We arc collecting m oney for our little angel sponsored by fourth grade. Som e of the books we ure enjoying are “A Cerlnin Smnll Shepherd" und “The Berenslain B ears' C hristm as T ree," w hich help studenls to understand the true m eaning o f giving. O ne o f Q b t r i a c l . c o n n For complete listings of homes for sale our students, K atrinia DiG loria, will be m oving back to Pennsyl­ vania during the break, and we will m iss her greatly. O ur fubu- lous fourth g rad ers are E van L ankford and H ope Sutteriin. Terrific K ids; and D anny Bailey. Student o f the M onlh. Season's G reetings! A s 2004 draw s quickly to an end, the stu­ d en ts are b u sy fin ish in g up projecis in class. Students use their know ledge o f A m erican tall tales to w rite their ow n “larger lhan life" stories. G raphing and statistics have been our focus in math. In science, the students use their m ath skills as they learn about patterns in w eather sys­ tem s. Wo are looking forw ard lo the SDM S band com ing lo play us holiday tunes. C en tral D avlc T he children in M s. C heryl’s Pre-K indergarten class relum ed from Ihe T hanksgiving holiday excited about preparations for th e n ex t w o n d erfu l h o lid ay . Ciiristm usl W c have sel up our classroom tree and have begun to trim il w ith beautiful hand­ m ade om am ents. Slnrs sparkling wilh glitter, “candy canes" which the children sk illfu lly crafted from beads nnd chenille stem s have m ade our tree look very fes­ tive. N ow we are w orking on beautiful cinnam on dough om u- nients Ihnt hnve our room sm ell­ ing like C hristm as. C hristm as m usic plays in the background and one o f our bulletin boards has taken on the appearance o f a " fire p la c e " c o m p le te w ith "stockings hung by the chim ney w ilh care." S ince the idea o f “helping hands" wus introduced by Mr, D a few w eeks ago. wo have found lols of uses for “hands" in our dccoralions. O ur ciussroom door displays u lovely C hristm ns tree and w reath fom ied from cut-out tracings o f nil o f our children’s hnnds. W e hnve oven found n wny to trnnsfonn nil our cluss- mnles into “Pre-K A ngels" using hand patterns, Everyone is w orking hard to gel reudy for our special C hrist­ m us progrnm which is going lo be u wonderful treat for nil o f us. The children aro practicing our “reindeer" songs and enjoying going up on the big stage wilh llieir friends in Ihc olher classcs. The K indergarten R eadiness class has had a great tim e gelling ready for the holiday season. We have decorated our ow n sm all Iree w ilh ornam ents w e m ade and w e are planning a special surprise for our m om s and dads. W c ulso huve hnd a special holi­ day craft lim e lhat extended our day in sm all groups w ith M s. Cam m ie.' O ur gingerbread m en and houses nre precious. Even though we have read m any su­ per C hristm as books, our favor­ ites are the books w e m ade our­ selves. T he C hristm as program is D ee. 20 and students arc w ork­ ing to leam songs for the show. 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O'* hfíT* 1Л tfvue КЗ,int icc40\ Vki«0 vn 'fi Cttlinni ii* 0Л ixm J. уел fio« tiri С« .1 «гий л I»«' cfií.i (wi+nez) ioni PUTcmuN MU DAVIE зааеаАfit» ccmifutíion Wünüíriu<r4Tcflincoftrtíi«t lûution Cm iMií lo cuiicn»« xmcn 5«-l1770V32tt45)|tM.I00 ' UtIttWYMI ШСЗВА1ВА&Же1к11 rat« |1л> iuxn tí M.ìKt tc( tn)e(iioo(s. IXiiiDe jnxneo qvjq« Ншгу lo s« ITkj home AiiS wìuvii Mi» <^-tli7{W3l8M4)S124,l(» lOT m m m pam oavie зел 2 uu in•,ias log fP, Me flùwj in il, laund/^ mi 4 8Ai, m in {1«Л1 in rrauif A 2ixj 8Я, cceifd il po:cn. Osci, eciawioe. wxdai сЫ « r m^wiJe23T)«w.wo m WIHWARO CIRCU MTÍRS fAU DAVIE3BH \ Ьел fitu liTie tìonvttwyeii ùiwi. Налй12(xj 8Я, cciifd 11 cofrpieíeíy finoïUed fjf* Ш ptifr«, сагы, li!» ywije цас« in vithi vflino, vkJ mariy mofe W GiilPi»UW3- lidomjPa!jWll69{rt32316O|M^0 SI CKAORENS NOME RO DAVIE ЗвК 2SABftcli loiiti^ion upc'aM ceiiino lam & smiis ie$ti (nini A caipel. Uge kitcticfì ijiintj, *tio(a house «iia iiitef. 2 caí ojíjob, CJOO'I (olilweN ÜJíilM ксл1 íiiJie (ttpwolion CoWweIt OJíikcd- К d «cgWctcd «adenwik ol CoWwell BanVei (wpoíalion. An Kiual Oppotlunity C<xnf>.iny. EqujI Houiing OppmIunUy fath OflKc Iv Imlcpcntícnlly Owned dntJ Operated. Two From Davie Attend International Econom ic Sum m it DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 - D5 D r. R ichard W iiiiam s and Sam B ailey recently aliened the “Ii Foro Para El D esarrollo De LaC osta A tlantica" sum m it in La C eiba. H onduras. N ov. 29-30. T he sum m it w as a gathering o f th e p resid en ts o r the vide presidents from seven countries: ■Honduras. N icaragua, El Salva­ d o r, G u ate m ala . C osto R ico, B elize and Panam a. T h e m ain p u rp o se o f the m eeting w as to have discussions o f tho w ays these countries could Neal Smith Completes Year As President Of Technology Directors N eal Sm ilh, D avic C ounty’s director o f inform ation technol­ ogy, recently com pleted a year us president o f a statew ide associa­ tion o f city and counly technol­ ogy directors ond stoff. T he N orlh C arolina L ocal O overnm ent Inform ation S ys­ tem s A sso c ia tio n , kno w n ns N C LG ISA , includes m ore lhan 400 m em bers from city, county and stale govem m enl, NCLQ ISA provides m em bers the opportu­ nity to share inform ation on m at­ ters from security issues involv­ ing desktop com puters, networks and w ireless devices, anti-virus and SPA M control to conver­ gence o f data, voice and video, and w hich vendors provide reli­ able servico through un Internet listserv and a fall and spring edu­ cational conference, S m ith h as been a c tiv e in N CLO ISA S since 1993 w hen he attended the fir^t confercnce, w hich w as nn internntionnl con­ ference in W ilm ington. H e wns clected to the executive bonrd in ^ 2001, w here he served as trea­ surer for tw o years, n year ns president-elect and tho president tind now serves as Iho im m edi­ ate past president. W hile serving us presideni, Sm ith presided over N CLG ISA adopting its first set of bylaw s, expanded the spring confcrencc 10 include over 40 vendors and exhibitors, expanded tlic num ber o f educiuional tracks from three to four at conferences, increased the annual budget by over 400 percent, assisted in the develop­ m ent o f a chief inform ation of­ ficer school to be hosted by the School o f O overnm ent al U N C- CH and represented the associa­ tion at the international confer­ ence in K ansas City. S m ith h ns serv ed as the county’s IT director for Ihc pasl 11 years, w here he supervised a staff o f tw o, w ho m aintain the 3-year 3 .5 5 % Minimum №i' depostt $5,000 'AW* ||«рмП$$,000. ■Annual Poreonlap YloM (APYblnleiosI cannol remain on deposit; periodic payout ol interest Is requirea. Ea/iy withdrawal is nol pormitted. EHeclivo 12/HAM. Subject 10 Bvailabiiity and price change. The anxxint roceivod from a sale ol a CD at current rrwtcel value may 1» less than the amount Initially Invested. Call or stop by today. Matt Voreh 66 Courl Stiuure M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 7.51-MOO vrww.ndwanljoNirH.iTdrTi Edwardjones Sfirving Imlivitlual liiventun «Since 1871 Ш B a y l i n C o t i l l i o n s DENISE BASSEN • EDDIE MORGAN INSTRUCTORS Floivtta Baylin — Founder S o c i a i f i r a ^ E t i q u e t t e I M n j n g S l d U s jSdf PKeientatlon Table Etiquette First Imprcssioas Appniaclilng 'Ilie Tiilile Sitting, Stimding, Walking Introductions C orrcct Him d Sluike Eye Contact Manners Conrfeiy Doors, Coats, Steps W ho Sits W here The Utensib Silver, Glasses, Extni Silver The Basics A rm PdKitiuns Conversation The Menu How To O nler Ix'iivlngTlic'nilile G ratuity General Appearance Your A ppeonm cc Speiikis F or You, C orrect D nss ForO ccaskins AGUt O f A Lifetime For Vour Soa^faughtcr B A Y L I N C O T I L L I O N S Begtnnlng Thursflay, January 13tli, from 7-8:30 p.m. B A Y L IN D A N C E ST U D IO of Clemmons 3818 Clem m ons R oad MaUing address; PO Box 291 C lcm m oiu, NC 27012 F o r In fo rm a tJo n C u ll 766-2988 FORSALEBYOWIVER w ork together to im prove llieir cconorny tiirough the increase in tourism us w ell as im proving their people's standard o f living. T hey talked about im proving their im porting and exporting. A s rep ro sen laliv es for the U .S. D ept, o f C om m erce and by an official invitiation from the president of H onduras, W illiam s and B ailey assured these leaders that the U nited Stales will do all il can lo aid their countries in their endeavors. 3BR,3full BA, move-in condition. Central H&A + FP with gas logs, workshop with garage and carport on 6 tenths/ acre. Unbelieveable price of $ 115,500...Davie County near Yadkin County ilne...WIHiam R. Davie School Call Diane Foster, Owner/Broker 336-909-2677 BK A irriFlIL COUIVTRY HOMEPLACE 501 V anZant Rd...2acres..3/4 bdrm s...2 baths, garage + 3 sheds.,.CA on m ain level w ith oil heat...tin roof..,rocking chair porch...soine w ide plank flooring...level lot...num erous plants, garden space and lots of room for th e kids to play In a beautiful area of Davie Co, $ 169,900. Call Diane Foster at Design Properties 336-909-2677 ^ liYf. liYii ,iYii riYir Ж liYf, county's netw ork o f com puters and Ihe county's w ebsite. T he dopnrtm ont provides routine sup­ port for office w orkers, along w ith 24/7 support for the 911 C o m m u n icatio n s C en to r and sh eriff’s deparlm ent. M ost re­ cently, the departm ent replaced all public access com puters nl the public librnry. Sm ith has been instm m enlal in the developm ent o f D nvieN et, n p a rtn e rsh ip w ilh A d elphin Com m unications lo provide fiber optic connectivity lo all Duvie C ounly Schools,counly govern­ m ent, the Tow n o f M ock.sville nnd th e D nv ie cu m p u s o f D nvidson C ounty C om m unily College. Com paie O u r (!l) K aU ‘.s Bank-Lssiicd, FDIC- iasuret) lo $100,000 Ü3 S3 D o e s Y o u r H o u s e H a v e W a r m W is h e s T h is H o lid a y S e a s o n ? G iv e Y o u r H o m e t h e G i f t I t N e e d s T o K e e p W a r m T h i s W i n t e r • V i n y l S i d i n g • • R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s & D o o r s • B U Il_D IN <3 “ ^ ffflEElH O O e U N e, l l O > since M»0 Advance, N.C. 336-998-2140 is welcome. AbWuIt tjrtn ll ncl 4 l«4U>'trr4ni In oit< cbu'cn. An «(MIX Ns(t tt. Com* ut 11 f>t ctittxil* mt 0> Jftut Chntl. And )Du mjy Ш lhal The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork W orship9nm & H um 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 _____________Avww.nsccnslon-fork.orB___________■ A g e n t O n D u ty 2 4 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com A v a i l a b l k L o t s & L a n d 330 s . Salisbury St. Mocksville Hours: Monday-Friday 8 ^ Snturdiiy 9-12, Sundny Dy Appi. ШВжш Eaton's Church Rd/Hwy. 601 N.......#2 Salmone Rood.....Vlrcaesdod U n o......Tlltio Trail... 629 Madison Road... ........18.2 acros $}37,000— „10 Ac. ¿45.050 _ Jocroa $18,000 ...30 acroa S172.S00.........Lol $115,000..11 Qcroa S71.877 ..$425,000Bear Creok Church Road.EZaQiB2I!inia40V- acroa $225,000SoaCord Road.......................................................3 ncros $37,000SOI Yadtdnvlllo Rd......IhM W M Z ifJI.......acroa $600,000190 Northbrook...............................................2.29 acros $29,500 SEE OUK AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. * F E A T U R E P R O P E R T Y ★ 4 1 1 Ij a m e s C h u r c h R o a d Home Warranty 3 bedroom . 2 baths, stone (Ireplace, $2,500 carpel allowance. Just $98,500 193 Raven R oad ГТжП 3175 F o s te r Road I iV i \ 3*13 C o rn w a llis Dn. | / m I MO S w eetw ooc Fomw aulo (tea'OTftp. 10,7/6 W-ycjM Wdg w/ 100+A псгоз (arm. 3BR, 2ВА. out* 70+/* ac, horso fafm. 2300sf. homo (no Pudáí4Rd9eGoíCowl3eR,2 58A.appiiarc« 4.61ac..bOfdoi8 Dutchman Creok. ЗОЯ. psiedpaiVingSse'vareawllis.FORlEASE bldgs., crook. $409,000. valuo givon) Call Mary $455,000. stay,pofchy*/TfB;(dedi$339,ООО 2BA. many amonitioal $285,000. 491 M adison Roap Г 7 Ж 1 229 W andering Lane r / v s I 280a O ld S tage R t ^ [J42Q C ounty Line Ro. Г 7 К П 189 R u ffin S tre e tS C a ! Commofclnt BuikJIng, 3150 sq. It. Spacious 4ВП, 3.5BA, FP, loncod Yadkinvillo: Rofwvatodl Bettor than newl Harmooy-3DR. 20A, 29,20 acres. (3 3BR, 2.5ВЛ, now windows, onclosod on 1.2 ПСГ03.5280,000. back yard $239,000 3DR, 2DAon 10*/-ac. $239,000 loncod), 1 ac. pond, barn $212,500 porch, oxc. localion $164,900. 912 Lo c klan d Ave. i / m 1428 Farm ington Ro adi I___Elm w ood St. Г ^ П 572 Danner Road 3tAsocludod ac. 2BR.t.5BA 1,392fAsl, Winslon-Snlom- 3üR, 28A, pool, (orKod r(OSt\!y remodolod 3BR, 2BA, on apprx. Woll Kopt 3BR. 2BA. wilh loncod Cozy 3BR. 2BA on 1 acre. All appiiancos. allappliancos,6tge.t)ld.$149,900. yard,basomont.garage.$149,500. 5acf09(2foncod).$136,500, backyard. $129,900. AMUSTSEE1$119,900. 429 GEonoiA Rd. (Т И П 560 Ju n ctio n Road Г7М П 107 E rw in S tre e t i л ч i 247 Cana R oad Г7МГ1 172 i.akewood Cm ae SBR, 3DA, workshop. 3.5 acres. Recently updalod 35R, 2DA on 1 acre. 4BR, 2BA, maintenance Iree, many Brick Ranchor. 3BR, 26A wilh Romodilod Inteikx. Fult basomont. l,iil)Ot>ac4<iocH.S110,900. Oam<!fticim.KiiMaimlio$11B,900 updalos. WONT LASTI $ 1f4,900. LOTS ol rooml$t10,000 3BR.20AranclMr, $99,900. 360 Rollino Hills Ln.а щ м м 264 Wlt^WAnO Cn. ^ Н Ш Ш Ш Ш ш М j - ii Г г п и г Ш г 1 Юшшмшиш!Ек1Г(Я dean, mnny updatosi 3BR, Unique L-shapod, 3BR, 2BA, sunroom, READY TO MOVE INI) AH appliances 3BR, 2BA, 1.08 acros foncod. Almost new 3BR, 2BA, FP, all l.SBA.Movoriohilnt$96,90Q. den.ollice,2gatagos...$90,000. tomalnll3BB,2BA.$88,900. secludod&private. $81,000. яррИагкоэon.96ac.$79,900Kia! 3BR, 2BA, nil appliances, up lo Spacious 3BR. IBA, Cooloomoo. 1 Bodroom. t Bath cottage witt\ nico Z»«dTiwnCefi«,tCftil90toi.vrial73<W-Kitl tnvosior: Tenant In placo. Fenced SI,SOO c/c, MOVE'INII $69,900. updated oloct. $58,000. front porch. $41,900. atmjonodtttme(ruva!ue^tn)$40,000. yard. $39,500. Out« A g I'N IS A u i: M i Ki T o S i KVi: Y o u ! JULIAHOWAUD751-fl567 D6 ■ DAVIECOUNTY KN'I’ERFRISE RECORD,Thursday,Dcc. 16,2004 Locally Grown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s Live Forever? Foundation Can Help Your Cause Do Just That $ 1 9 9 p e r Ib. We also now have Come Taste The Difference! HOURS: TmiR.s. & I'KI. N(K)N-5i'.m aN[).S\t.«am-N()()n G r a p e T o m a t o e s a n d B u r p l e s s C u c u m b e r s D e w 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (f'D.stcr K(I. Is jusl olTKitlge Rd. in Wcsfcm Davic Couniy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 S ! S S How would you like to live forever? W hile Ihe scientists work on ways lo help us nil live longer, Ihere already is a way you can continue to do good deeds and help your com m unity - forever. People in Davic Counly nre generous with Iheir time, their money and their spiril. Now Ihcir gifls can continue aflcr they die. C om m unily roundnli'on.<i w ere e stab lish ed for this pur()ose. M ore lhan 85 years «go, I-rcdcrick H. Ooff, u banker in Cleveland, devised a simple yet ingenious plan lhal evolved into Ihe com m unily foundations know n today. W ith the csiublish-mcnt of the Cleveland GASTHAUS on the SQUARE Restaurant, Guesthouse & morel This Saturday will be the Gasthaus’ flnal day at this location. Thanks to all our customers. Wc may see you again soon at a new location in Downtown Mocksvillc. MERRY CHRISTMAS! ► 101 NoKrii Main SrutKr I’IIONK: J.V)-75l-7900 M(K.KSVll.l.l,,NC27U2K Fax: .\V )-7.4«1 (iiVKniAllS on Ihc ,S(|uiirv I.I.C Arlur Ikkh Owncr/MimiiRiT N o w S i-;k v in<: Л S k i.i-x t i o n o f M ix k d Dr in k s Founda-tion in 1914 he created a vehicle lo build and hold perm anent ch aritab le endowments. These individual endowment funds, held within Ihe overall foundation, would then mnkc grant distributions to charitable orgnniznlions nnd progrnms throughout the locnl com m unily according lo the donor'.s intent. A ny person could crentc n fund for uny chnritable puipose at nny time. U nlil com m unily foundn­ tions, such philunihropy wns usually reserved for the rich, snid Jniie Sim pson, president of the Davic foimdnlion. Mr. G off’s idea has taken hold. More than 650 communily foundntions in tho U .S. and nround the w orld offer ensy, llexible nnd effective wnys for people lo give bnck lo Iheir com m unities nnd, in the process,crente Insling legacies. W ith a perm anent fund nt a community foundation personal generosity can live forever. “Most of us nre not Rocke­ fellers or Gates," Simpson snid. “ We w ill not hnve Ihe opportunily lo crentc our own privnie foundations. Bul muny o f us cun create u permanent fund w ithin n com m unily foundntion lhal w ill function ju st the snme by giving out grants in the d o n o r’s nam e forever. “T hrough n com m unity foundntion, vast num bers of people can bccomc philnntliro- pists nnd thus be remembered in high esteem by future genern- lions," she snid. L iving donors cnn m nke g ifls to n com m unity foundation. “Then they will know the joy of giving und will sec th e results o f th eir g en ero sity during th eir W is h o n & C a rte r B u ild e rs , In c . Yodklnvlllo 3 3 6 -6 7 9 -2 0 3 1 Yadkinville, NC WWW,wishoncarter.com WInslon-Salom 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -0 3 7 2 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths G uaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estlmatos W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S A ny Condition — A ny Lx)cation F ast C ash — Q uick Closing ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 3 7 1 lifetim e," she .snid. “M ost o f the 30 individually- numcd funds nt the Community Foundntion of Dnvie County nre the result of .such lifetime gifts. “Incrensingly, donors ure creating partnerships wilh the C om m unily F oundntion through Donor Advised Funds, w hich are offered nl the foundntion in an endowed and non-endow ed version,” suid S im pson. “O nce funds are e sta b lish e d , donors mak.e recom m cndntions for nnnuni grant recipients, allowing them to su p p o rl chnritnblc organizntions and cnuses thnt are importunt to them. Through ndviscd funds, donors have the nbilily lo ehnnge dcsignntions ns their interests change or ns Ihe com m unity’s needs change. “Today the value o f n community-wide endowment is morc nppnreni Ihnn over before. In difficult finnncinl tim es, nn estn b lish ed endow m ent provides steady, and growing, annual distributions throughout the community,” Sim pson suid. This yeur, for exumple, the C om m unity F oundation of Duvie County w ill dislributc almost $100,000 lo more than 22 n o t-fo r-p ro fit ag en cies, scholar-ships, nnd progrnm s. Cultural, educntion, nnd heulth nnd hum nn service orgunizations will nil ЬепеГи from the distributions mude from Ihe funds held by the Foundation. Live forever? "Upon reflection, I suspect m ost w ould ruther no t," S im pson snid. “ U se the C om m unity Foundntion of Dnvic County to create a lasting legacy of generosity thal will carry your name forever? Now there’s an idea for the ages." MOCKSVILLE (336) 751-2222 O n tU № 21 CLEMMONS (336) 778-2221 1 sWm AiimoHisfiEscrtvco S w i c e g o o d W a ll & M c D a n i e l Two Triad Locatioa.s! W W W .C 21s w m .c o m Я Е Ш И $418,900 $320,900 4 BR/3.5 BA 4 BR I 3.SBA P «^4BR/3.5BA $298,000 EM L; $257,500 $245.500 ;• -V—^даЗ.ВВ /1 ВА è: 3 BR / 2 БД '■ 3 BR / 3 БД $240,000 H PPiiBH i $219,000 .^£^^№$189,^ 1 У М ^ И 4 В В / З В Д _ . В В/З ВД iieui Lower ppicesl PHARMACY LOOH For Our sales Circular in Todau’s Paperl $179,900 $172,000 8BR/2.5BA рЩ Щ зВВ/2ВД M i n i III III I I I M ' ................. ■ ■ P I P ^ ^ 2 9 , 9 0 0 ^■■3BR/2BA '»ia/■»/.,Wu.'-.,'! -■ № П Г Ш :Т Ш П Н ‘ » ■ ■ Ш Е Ш Ж Ш М Г ' 'K S $129,900 $129,900 m ' т т т ^ в ъ ш в л — $99,900 ШЗВВ/1.5 БД ; v V„$99,900 3BR/1BA $95,000 $85,500 3BR / 1ВД я Rft / 9 1 "Ч $85,000 I - . U iF u J 2 B R / 1 B A ÄBR/2BA ' .......' Г'^.‘‘«‘-■4|И И I f'lIM«».». ».vn»»«'* ■ к ш т ш п ж в ' a Я Н Н $57,900 | И р р з в в /1 вд *‘ÍÍ^it^*JPI';nT7np!ffí^^ |УЛИ11Л1, $59,900 2-3 BB /1 BA MI $29,900 BR / 1 BA ff¿' ^ -- 13 BR / 2 BA 1 ' * ^ ■■■<!•’ 'I'M -í. ^ -• i ; 7.1.".m.!” ■ n iW ii'.rn .m T siw « w h ß i r r r f m l S y ' Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open bunting can cause serious heallh problem s and poKute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. O nly leaves, branches a r ^ olher plant grow th can be burned. IT'S IL L E G A L T O B U R N : •G arbage, paper and cardboard •T ires and otnor rubber products •B uilding m aterials, Including lum ber •W ire, plastics ond synthetic m aterials •A sphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, housetiold chem icals and agricultural products H om eow ners can b u m yard trim m ings - excluding logs and slum ps - if it's allow ed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and 11 doesn't cause a public nuisance. O ther allow able burning includes cam pfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landow ners also can open b u m vegelalicn lo clear land o r rights-of- w ay, provided thal; • Prevailing w inds are aw ay from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet aw ay from occupied buildings • B urning Is done belw een 8 a.m. and 6 p.m . R tm im b tr , b u m p e m i t t h i u l i l liy t h t K C . D M l io n a /F o r e il R n o u r c tl, ItM a g tn ti o r ony local ¡ovtm m tnl do nol tx e u it a B tn o n fr o m /o llo w in g t h r u i l a l t a ir q u a lity r u lti. F o r m o re litfo rm a llo n , c o n la cU Winslon-Salem Reolonal Olllce Division ol Air Duality N.C. Dopattmenl ol Envitonmenl and Nalural Resouicos Phono; (330) 771-4600 (Thlj ad paid lot by a violalof ol the open burning law.) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 04SP238 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRENDA LONG DATED MARCH 29, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 330 AT PAGE 197 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Purauant to an order of the Clork ol Superior Court and underand by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because o( de­ fault In the payment of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and lall­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein conlalned and, pursuant to demand 01 the owner end holder ol the In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at tl^e usual place of sale at' the county courthouse ol said county at 2:00 PM on December 2B, 2004 the following described real estale and any other Improve­ m ents which may be situated thereon, siluated In Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe In the western right ol way ol US Highway 158, said point also being the northeastern comer of the Jam es T. Murphy property as de­ scribed In Deed Book 137, Page 238, Davie Counly Registry; thence with the northern boundary of Ihe' Murphy property North 84 degrees 19 m inutes 20 seconds W est 210.05 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence continuing with the Murphy boundary. North 10 degreos 05 minutes 16 seconds West 90.34 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence again with the Murphy line. North 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 402.60 leet to an existing Iron pipe at the northwest corner ol the Murphy properly, said point also be- ^ ^ Ing on the boundary ot tho Potts ^ Real Estate property as described In Deed Book 154, Page 61; thence with the Potts boundary. North 45 degrees 59 minutes 46 seconds East 129.55 (eel to an Iron placed; Ihence leaving the Potts properly, Soulh 87 degrees 13 minutes 46 seconds East 542.86 feet lo an Iron placed In Ihe western right of way ot US Highway 188; Ihence with the western right ol way ol 158, South 02 degrees 46 minutes 14 seconds West to Ihe point and place ot BE­ GINNING. This description Is based on that certain survey lor Solutions In Real Estate ol Win­ ston-Salem, Inc. by Unlled Limited Engineering & Land Surveying, P A, dated April 10, 1997, Map #1- 37868, And Being more commonly known as: 1975-1977 Highway 158, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop­ erty, as rellected on the records ol the R egister ol Deeds, is/are Brenda Long. The properly to ba offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS’ Nei­ ther the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlatlve of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the properly being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibllllles or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sals Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents in­ cluding but not limited lo any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying, If any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is December 3,2004. Ellzabelh B. Ells or David W. Neill Subslilute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 ■ 03-53314 12-16-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,2004 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power ot sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Michael E. An­ thony (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Michael Elliott An­ thony) to Donna Trlone, TnJ3tee(s). dated the 30th day of January, 1998, and recorded In Book 2Ш, Page S2Z, and re-recorded In Book 222, PagefiSS, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, H. Тепу Hutchens, PA hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Taist by an Instnimenl duly recorded In the Office ot the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Subslilute Trustee will olfer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on December 29,2004 and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de- . scribed as lollows: Being all of Lot No. 221 as shown on a recorded plat entitled Rldgemont, Section I, Revised, as developed by Fortls Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Sun/eying Company, Inc., June 26| 1974, said plat being re­ corded in Plat Book 4, Page 152, In the Olflce of the Register ol D eeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, to which reference 1s hereby made for a more complele description. Together wilh improve­ ments located thereon; said prop­ erty being located al 132 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, North Carolina. The above described property Is subject to the realrictlve cov­ enants as recorded In Deed Book 93, Page 518, In Ihe Office of the Regisler of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. Should the proporty be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur-' suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust/securlly agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any represonta- tion or warranty relating to the title • or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating to tho property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of Ihe sale. This 6th day of December, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllfi://vvww.(c-sales.com Case No: 714.81530 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RUTH STROUD JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day ol December, 2004. Joyce Jones McCullough 585 State Road China Grove, NC 28023 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 12-ie-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP 230 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed of Trust executed by Thomas Q. Pars­ ley and Miranda D. Barneycastle to Philip E. Greer,Ttustee(s), which was dated October21,2003 and recorded on October 21,2003 In Book 519 at Page 008, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe OHIce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Subslilute Trustee will olfer for sale at tho coufthQuao-door-oLths counly courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on December 23,2004 at 10:3QAM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property siluated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BBINa KNOWN AND DESIQ- NATED AS LOT 1B1 AS SHOWN ON THE MAP OF MYERS PARK ATRIDQEMONT, SECTION TWO, WHICH MAP IS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK e, PAGE 103, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, REFER­ ENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICU­ LAR DESCRIPTION. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 525 Whitney Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay tho excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu­ ant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of Ilve percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol tho statutory upset bid period, all the ’remaining amounts ars-lmmedl.' ately 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 represenlatlons ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol­ fered (or sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief ol Ihe under­ signed, the cunent owner(s) ol the property Is/are THOMAS G. PARS­ LEY and MIRANDA D. BARNEYCASUE joint tenants with right of survivorship. Brock & ScoH, p a c, Subslilute Trustee 5919 Oleander Dr Sulle 115 Arboretum Center BIdg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.; 04-00393 12*9'2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the' Estate of KATE LANGSTON FOSTER, lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 16th day of March, 2005, being Ihree (3) monlhs (rom tho (Irsl day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 16th day ol December, 2004. Wiilo"Deane FosterTeneiy, EXEC 397 Pleasant Acre Drlv^ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VEIGH B. SPRY, lale of DavIe County, this Is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 9th day ol March, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of December, 2004. Jam es M. Bailey, EXEC 3534 US Hwy 84 E, Advance, NC 27006 12-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ot Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners will hold a Public Hear­ ing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon­ day, December 20, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. lo hear the following requests: A) Gary and Karen Jones have applied lo rezone 1.25 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Resl- denllal Agricultural (R-A). This property Is located oil ths south side of Jetry Lane, approximately 500 feet east of Baltimore Road and Is further described as Parcel 74.02 and a portion of 74.02 of Davie County Tax Map G-7. to rezone 1.33 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Community Shopping (C-S). This property is localed oK Ihe west sida o( NC Hwy 801 Soulh approximately 1/4 mile south o( US Hwy 158 and Is further described as Parcel A-2 of Davlo County Tax Map D-8-8. C) Pflna.anll.oiLgocLgll have applied to rezone 3.22 acres ol land from Residential Agricultural (R- A) and R esidential (R-20) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S). This property is located off the west side of Farmington Road, approximately 1.5 miles north of Interstate 40, and is lurlher de­ scribed as Parcel 24.05 oi Davla Counly Tax Map E-5. has applied to rezone 2.29 acres of land from Highway Business (H-B) to Reeldsnlial (R-20). This property Is localed al the southeast corner oi Eaton's Church Road (S.R. 1415) and US Hwy 601 North and Is further described as a por­ tion of Parcel 38 of Davie County Tax Map D-3. A sign wiii be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the public hearing. The public Is Invited lo attend the hearing at which time there will " b e an opportunity to be;heard In favor of, or In opposition lo, the above Items. Additional Information Is available at Ihe Development Sen/lces Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 12-9-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstator СТА of the Esiale of DON RUBEN POPE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo no­ tify all persons having claims agalst said estale to present them lo lha un­ dersigned on or belore the 25lh day of Febmaiy, 2004, said date being at least three months (rom the firsl publi­ cation of Ihis nolice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 25th day ol November, 2004, the same being the llrst pub­ llcallon date. Christian Curlis Pope, Admlnlslrator СТА o( the Estate of Don Ruben Pope Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7886, Attomey for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE This Is to Inform the Public that Ihe opportunily to participate in a Public Hearing on the Proposed Communily Transportation Plan for FY-06. A region application will be submitted to the Division ol Public Transportation, North Carolina De­ partment of Transportation by Yadkin Valley Economic Develop­ ment Dislricl, Inc. Davie Counly Commissioners will conduct the hearing 1:00 p.m., January 3, 2005 in the Commis­ sioners Room In the County Olllce Complex, 123 Soulh Main St., Mooksvllle, N.C, Proposed funding for Administra­ tion $288,914.00 Capital $350,080 Technology $18,498.00. These re- quesled lunds are slale and Federal monies. The proposal Is lor July 1, 2005 thru June 30,2006. A Plan Summary may be re­ viewed at th YVEDDI District Ofllce from 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday, For additional informa­ tion contact Charile Walker at 336- 367-7251 ext, 231. 12-16-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing for the closing o( Ihe Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) to Davie County used (or the Davie Counly individual Development Account (IDA) program Is scheduled (or Monday, December 20, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building. Davie County Is holding the public hearing for citi­ zen preparation and comment on the CDBG closing. The Community Development Block Grant was awarded lo Davie Counly by the North Carolina Department of Com­ merce, Division ol Community As­ sistance. During this public hear­ ing, the County, as lead agency, will announce the amount of CDBG funds received, spent and de-obll- gated. 12-9-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY D/M/WBE SOLICITATION Carl Rose & Sons, Inc. Is sollc- lllng disadvantaged, minority and women owned business enter­ prises to furnish quotations lor the N.C.D.O.T Yadkin Co., (Yadkin City Limits US 601) (Dave Co. US 601). Bids are requested for: hauling, seeding and mulching, mobillza- lion, drainage, pavement marking, pipes, silt fence, signs, flagger, guard­ rail, valve boxes, etc. Interested D/B/ WBE subcontractors must contact Dean Rose, Dale Roseor JoelGreene ® P.O. Box 786, Elkin, NC 28621 or call 336-835-7506 or fax 336-835- 2501 or e-mail CRS6® RIVERCTO.NETBY 12 RM. on December 16, 2004. Bid dale Is December21,2004® 10 A.M. 12-16-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiale of JOSEPH HARDING JORDAN, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe March 2, 2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom the lirst day ot publication or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of December, V 2004.« Lance Jordan, EXEC 1166 Eatons Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-25-4 Ip NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiale of BILLIE ANN DAVIS REAVIS, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the February 25,2005, being three (3) months (rom Iho first day ol publl­ callon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This 25th day of November, 2004. Nancy R. Musselman, COEX PO Box 162, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Lesa R. Smilh, COEX 204 George Jones Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of WALTER H. WAR­ REN, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 9lh day of March, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from the llrst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded , In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 9th day of December, 2004. Regina H. Frazier, EXEC 534 Bockner Road Lexinglon, NC 27292 12-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ot the Estate of MARY P. VANCE, late of Davla County, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem lo Ihe under­ signed on or before Ihe March 2, 2005, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day ot publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This 2nd day of December, 2004. Gerald E. Vance, EXEC ВОХ471 Carolina Beach, NC 28428 11-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Execurtrix of the E state ot DOROTHY EDWARDS LEMMONS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before Ihe March 9, 2005, being Ihree (3) monlhs trom the llrst day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 6lh day of December, 2004. Kimberly Lemmons Howard 127 Macy Langston Lane P.O. Box 1252 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 12-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor о the E state ol WANDA SUE SWANN, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all parsons having claim! against said estate to present thenr to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March, 2005, beinj three (3) monlhs (rom the first da) ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate wil please make immediate paymen lo the undersigned. This Ihe 16th day ol December 2004. Alice Marie Swann, EXEC 11224 Amber Glen Drivi Charlotte, NC 28265 12-16-41Г NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of CLEVELAND ALBERT JOYNER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the February 25,2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrsl. day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate oay- fiieni 10 Iho underslgnerf.'"™'^'' This 25th day of November, 2004. Lynda Outah Wallace, EXEC 224 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor о the Estate ot JANET TATUM DAV ENPORT, lata ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim! against said estale to present then to Ihe undersigned on or before Iht February 25,2005, being three (3 months from Ihe first day of publl cation or this nolice will be pleadec In bar ol their recovery. All person! Indebted to said estate will pieast make Immediate payment to tht undersigned. This 16lh day of November 2004. Andrew L. Davenpor 7501 Quail Run Cour Orlando, FL3281i Martin & Van Hoy, LLf^ Attorney at Lav Ten Court Squart Mocksvllle, NC 2702f 11-25-41Г NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Esiale of JAMES McGUIRE, late of Davie County, this is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe February 25,2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publl­ callon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment'to the undersigned. This 25th day ot November, 2004. T , Dan Womblo, Administrator СТА PO Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 11-25-41П GALUALUME J г O Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 GLASSEEIEDS Ш Е Х Р Е Д М З Г У Е P R O F I T A B L E Abortion Attemative DAVIE PR EG N A N C Y CA RE C enter offers confidential & free pregnancy te sts, support s e r­vices, an d referrals. M ake a h ealth y c h o ic e for y o u r llfel Cali 753-HOPE lor appoinlmenl. Apartments APARTtHENT FOR RENT 2br, 1 ba. New • Only one prior tenant $550/m o. Call 751-0429 M OCKSVILLE SUN SET TER ­ RACE: Ail bricl< energy eflicient apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b ask etb all court & sw in g s. Kiichen appliances lurnlshed In­cluding dishw asher. 1.5 balhs, w asher/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p pro­ v id e s cen tral h e a t an d air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No w ax kitchen & bath lloors. Lo­ cated in Mocksville behind the old H endricks F urniture building (now Carolina Precision M achin­ ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 15B. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.________ Appliances HOT POINT WASHER & dner (or sale S200O BO . 492-2607 Boats for Sale 1 8 ' SU N TRA CK ER PARTYBarge Pontoon, 40hp Mercury, low hrs, exc. condilion, w ater ready 336-345-0640 $7500 OBO Building for Rent BUILDING FOR LEASE 2,400 sq. II. w/bath, 2 overhead doors, Augol Dr. (behind Zeko’s) $700/ mo. 284-6641______________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN grivate home. Pinebrook, North avie sch o o l a re a n e a r Farminglon Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 K O iiN TRY kO R N E R DAYCARE- OF ADVANCE a lour star licensed center operating as a five-star ratio (aciitiy has im m e­diate openings (or ag e s 6 wks Ihru schooi age. Cali 998-2220 ask (or Linda or Christie.______ C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Olllce space Janice M cDaniel Ponnlngton & C om pany Really ________998-8900_________ Employment ACCEPTING APPLICA TIO N S FOR qualllled Security Officers. Click on Ihe em ploym ent link al www.security-lorces.com lo ap­ply EOE A ffEN TIO N fRU CK ^More now business CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required D edicated custom ers Set starting times Local work, hom e daily New Pay Package N ew m ajor m edical low cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Dental Llie Ins. em ployee and lamlly, com pany paid Paid vacation New Improved 401K 50% com pany m atch ol 4% Paid holiday no wailing period 4 salety bonuses per year C hrisim as bonus S alem C arriers Inc. h as runs available In Cleveland, NC M eet O ur R ecruiter Available in C leveland NC M eet the Recruiter Tues., D ec 21, 9am -5pm Comfort Inn, 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy 601, Mocksville, NC or call 1-800-709-2536 E X P E R IE N C E D M ECH A N IC WITH ow n tools n ee d ed . Pay based on quallllcatlons. Apply in perso n lo PhilC ar A utom otive, 1628 Hwy 601S, Mocksville I..O(ik w Ik i’s nil G ro w n U p , O u r l.lltlc H iiby H oy Huppy lath Birtliday Jei'i'y / .o ir, U n m d m a (¡< )h h lt'. G rin u in u i Honi'Y. U m iv Jim WiMvLsli you iiSll.ircN liis i. Alwuvs follosv your (iri'ums. .Ut'iirp prniid Employment HELP WANTED f 6 r H um ane S ociety A doption D ays. M ust have a good driving record and be able lo lilt a fifty pound dog. O ne Sunday a m onth. C om pas­ sionate skill with anim als a m ust. Call Ellen at 998-2653 for an ap­ plication. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ex­ p e rie n c e d b a rte n d e r, co d k , wailstaff, full lime & part-tim e po­sitions. I'Jew Davie County res­ taurant. Apply in person, 2566 S. Stratford Rd. W -S. Call 765-8562 (or directions. IN CO M E M A IN TEN A N CE CASEW ORKER II position with the Davie County D epartm ent o( Social Services. Em ployee will be responsible (or Ihe total process o( determlnlng/re-determ lnlng eli­gibility for the Food Stam p P ro ­gram . W ork includes such tasks a s Ihe Interviewing o( clients to obtain required in(onmatlon, com ­ pleting Initial applications, verily- Ing InTonnallon obtained, deler- mining eligibility and comp Schedule program reviews assum e other duties a s required. Applicants m ust have good m ath­ em atical reasoning and com pu­ tational skills and m ust have the ablllly to read, analyze, and In­terp ret rules an d regulations. M ust have the ablllly to com m u­nicate wilh the oiients, explain and Interpret policies and proce­dures, and be able to com plete casew ork functions wilhin struc­tured time fram es. M usl have a valid NC Driver's license and a vehicle available lor work. O ne ea r experience a s an Incom e italntenance C asew orker 1; or an equivalent com bination ol training and experience. Subm it a com pleted S tate application, PD -107) to P a t H elm stetler, Davie County D epartm ent ol S o­ cial S e rv ic e s, PO Box 5 1 7 , Mocksville, NC 27P28. The p o si­tion will rem ain open unlil filled. Equal Opportunity Employer. NEED INDIVIDUAL 21 years or older lo work part-tim e one-on- one providing training to adults wilh developm ental disabilities. Hours will vary end m ust have a valid NC Driver's license. Expe­ rience prelerred. Call 751-5014 (or m ore inlomiatlon or send re­ sum e with cover letter to; Person- nel D ept. 76 5 S an fo rd A ve. Mocksville, NC 27028 PART-TIME AFTERNOON posl- llon available working wllh chil­ dren. Flexible hours, with excep­tion ol M onday and T u e sd a y 998-4100 . ,j. ^ L I C E OFFICER, WAKE For- esl Universily, HS w/2 yrs rel. experience. Sworn law enforce­ment In cam pus environment pre­ ferred . A pply online; h ttp s:// w akejobs.w fu.edu Drug screen required. EOE/AA F r o f e s s T o n a l TE LEM A R K E TER N EED ED , work Irom hom e, part time work, (uii time pay, m ust have appt. s elling exp. P lease call 749-3178 уя Ml Furniture Furniture NASA MEMORY FOAM Q-549, brand new Call. 336-688-3108 W-S______________________ Homes For Rent M OCKSVILLE-2BR, IBA, in lown, rem odeled, bsm t/ workshop $750/m o MOCKSVILLE- 2BR, IBA, del. garage w/5 room 2-story slorage bidg.$650/m o Pennington & C om pany 751-9400 2 B R , 1BA, all electric, aii appll- a n c e s, n ea r YMCA. A vailable Deo. 1st. 941-7593 alter 4:15 264 WATT ST. 3br, Ib a, $500/ m o. O na m onth sec. deposit re­ quired. Cali 492-7505 2B R , 2B A ; C O N D O inTanglew ood Farm $750/m o plus deposit 3br, 2 b a m odular with d ish ­ w ash er and m lciow ave. Rural setting $700/m o 2br, Ib a collai central air w /heat pum p & 'mo. 4 ■ U K E NEW , stainless steel wilh black cushions barstools. $800 (or all (336)998-9895 BASKETBALL HEADBOARD-RIM and nel included. U sed (or 1 m onlh and then stored, $30... F ren ch P ro v in cial six d o o r dresser done in Scooby Doo wilh mint green and sky blue paint $35... Twin size w ooden bunk beds, practically new, with book­ ca se headboards, side rails on top, easy assem bly. Included Is one gently used boxsprings/m al- tress com bo $125. Call 751 -6258 alter 6pm and no later than 9pm, or 345-0332 during the day KIWOPILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warranlu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 M A TTR ESS & B O X , q u e e n plllow lop m attre ss set, nam e brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 M ATTRESSES, DON'T BE Mis- ledl C om lorl lIrm D ouble plllowtops. Brand new F-$160, Q- $180, K -$250. 7 yr. w arranty. Musl see. Delivery available. Call 336-688-31OB-W-S GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Rools Smnll Repair Jobs Fteo Estímalos 336-284-4571 UJISSCORVeR MINI'STORAGE For ull your slorage nced.s, cli()o.sc us! Conic by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Ccdltodaijl (336) S98-8810 SELL IT FAST INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! T he first 10 w ords are $ 6 .5 0 -e a c h additional w ord Is 10«. Yard S ale a d s m u st b e paid In advance. D eadline for classified a d s is 10:30 a.m . Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South M.iln St. ' fVlocksvlllo ' 336-751-2129 Land For Sale 8 A CRES ON C ana Rd. 336- 996-1271 or 998-3847 FARMS & various mini esiate tracts, DAVIE COUNTY, C en­tury 21 S w iceg o o d W ail & M cD aniel, Kyle S w icegood. 336-751-4444 STICK BUILT HOMES or mo-blle hom e lots lor sale. 998- 5816,284-2653 L a n d / H o m e fo r S ale 1998 MOBILE HOME w / 10 acre, well, outbuilding, and car­ port, Shelfleld communily. Musl see. Cali 492-5865 (leave m es- 2br, Ib a, cottage $475/m o. C entury 21 S w icegood W ail & M cDaniei 751-2222 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch In Im m aculate condlllon. No pets, 1 monlh security deposit, 1 monlh rent. Prefer 1 year (ease. $650.00 C ali 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -7 0 7 7 , M ary H en d rick s, P rem ier C aro iln a Properties. 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat & air $850/m o. 704-278-1717 CLEAN 2BR, IB A house. $525/ mo. Call 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 COOLEEM EE AREA, 2BR, Iba, $450/m o. $400/dep., sem i-pri­vate lot. 704-646-2(589 HOME FOR RENT. Conveinlent lo high school, gas heat, $575/ m o. 336-918-6477, leave m es­ sage. HOW ARD REALTYG ena Cline 751-8562 2BR,1BA no appliances Mocksville $400/m o 4BR, I.SBA,Wm. R. Oavie area, 4br $900/m o 3br, 2ba - W yo Rd., Yadkinville $750/mo. Ibr, Ib a, appliances Included $400,'mo Mobile Home Lols: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 IMMACULATE - great locallon, 3br, 1.5ba with nice yard, avail­able Jan. 1, 2005, $725. Cali 971 - 6690 for m ore delails.________ Homes For Sale 1476 S Q . FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden lub, ofl Farmington Rd.. Call 336-998-3444, no call alter 8pm. BRICK HOME, 3400 SQ. FT. 3br, 3 b a , e a t-ln k itch en , d e n , sunroom , living-dlning room s, large rec room, utility room, 3 car g a ra g e . H arm ony a re a , 1.85 acres. $220,000, (704)546-7690 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, Iront porch, rear deck, h eat pum p, $76,000. re­duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. Lost & Found FOU N D : SHEPHERD/HUSKY mix, (ound in Farmington area. 998-4229 FOUND: BLACK LAB, (emale^ (ound in Ihe Mocksville area. 998-1992 LOSTI FEMALE BEAGLE pup nam ed Lady Missing Sunday, 12/5 in the Wm. R. Davie Com ­m unily n e a r Fire D epl. Blue Moon & Slars collar. Child's pet. Rew ardl Cali 971-5402; 751- 0575; 782-5567 or 971-0175 If (ound an d ask (or G eorge, g ara, or Lisa. Miscellaneous 4-1 GAME table, pool, soccer, air hockey, ping pong, like new $60 OBO 336-492-6545 BOB TIMBERLAKE F R A M io m atted prints - Andy - Friends - C h ristm as afler C hristm as, num bered - all three $2500.00. G reat dealli 998-0858 ELMO CHOO-CHOO train set. Like new , $40.00 OBO 492- 6545 FILTER Q U EEN VACUUM cleaner with extra, used 2 times $1,200.00 (336)463-2359 FIR E W O O D FO R SA L E. (336)909-2045 FOR SALE: 2 lealher bom ber lackets (S, L) $25.00ea. Ladies P ea C oat (S petite) $25.00 751-3125 TOP PAY! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring M a c h i n i s t s , W e l d e r s , F o r k L i f t O p e r a t o r s , a n d S e c o n d S h i f t J a n i t o r s . liir inlonnaliun rcyuriling ilwsc ;«u! (»ihcr available ix>silions plciise call 336 -7 51 -6 86 0 A d e c c o EOE Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE hom e, 1-1/2 ba, sto v e an d refrigerator, w ater, trash pick-up and yard m ainte­ nance Is free. Very nice, m ust see. Farmington area. $350/m o. 704-873-5426 2 B R , IB A , JU S T In Iredell County $350/m o. $300 deposit 704-546-2089 2B R , 2BA, HILLSDALE area , stove, rel., w asher & dryer, front & back porch, very nice, no pels, landlord does yard wori<, no HUD, re fe re n c e s. $500 d e p ., $500 month. 336-998-4385 3BR, 2BA , DOUBLEWIDE, pri­ vate lot. $650/m o plus deposit. 284-4877 2BR, 2BA, m obile hom e, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/m o. includes lot rent. No sm oking, no pets 336-779-2054_____________ Mobile Homes/Sale 14X 60 SKYLINE HOM E, 2br, Ib a, like new, nice $11,000. call 998-3338 1971 SKLYLINE MOBILE h o m i m ust move $1,000. 940-6901 MUST SELL BEFORE JAN. 1 STBeautiful, brand new C ape Cod hom e wilh alm ost 2,400 sq. fl. 3 to choose from, on your land, for into call Anihony at 336-362-0831 NEW CAPE COD hom e, 3br, 2ba "on your lo t.” N orm al c o st $120,000 on sa le for $89,000 until Jan . 1st. Cali 1-800-672- 9223 OW NER WILL FINANCE 2 br,2ba, stove, refirgerator, w asher/ dryer, $ 3 2 5 /m o , F arm ington Heights. 751-4371 OW NER WILL FINANCE D eer Run, 3br, 2ba, stove, refigerator, w asher/dryer $400/mo. 751-4371 Motorcycles 2000 SUZUKI JR -50. Cali 940- 6732 Music KIDS HARLEY DAVIDSON m o to rcy cle, like new w ith charger & batteries, $80. Call 345-9271 LA D IES BRO W N S U E D Ejacket w/fringe size 14 new $25, ladles red felt w estern hat size 7 new, $25. 751-2422 SCHW IN AIR-DYNE ultim ate Illness m achine. Excellent con­dilion. $55.00, C ardio G lide Total body motion-low im pact. $30.00, 998-2111 STEEL BUILDINGSBe prepared lor A lm anac’s H arsh W inter Forcast G arages and Equipm ent Slorage 20x30,20x26, 30x52 F ast and Easy Assem blyl CALL for details 1-800-405-7501 WEIDER WEIGHT MACHINE - bench press, chest curis, leg ext., lat. pull. Like new c o n a $89.00.751-7199 W INTER W ED D IN G ? TW O beautiful new C athedral train bridal d resses. Musl see to ap ­ p re c ia te . S iz e 10 an d 12. $100.00 ea. G orgeous, new, ladles diam ond and sapphire ring $1,000.00 appraisal, sac- rlllce $350.00. W ould m ake great C hristm as gift. Free siz- fng 336-998-9555 W OOD FOR SALE $60.00 a load. 909-1958 PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 Notice Pets Joe Cool’s g^Tree Service f e l Fully Insured Very г Reasonable c e ll 3 3 6 .3 4 5 .2 2 6 4 ]3 3 6 .4 9 2 .5 3 1 9 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC­ TIONYOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing in additions, renova­tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, m asonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs.Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prom pt, reliable, w orkm an­ship. R eferences available. Free Estim ates. B. M YERS LA N D SCA PIN G “ specializing in "Rubber M ulch' mowing, leaf removal, will tako c a re o( all your la n d scap in c n ee d s. F ree estim ates, (336 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399- 4364-cell CUSTOM GRADING, HAULIIÎG AUSTIN MY BOY: A nother year. W hat a great yearl So m uch (un logelher. Your MaMaw and I love youll Two Pop DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITALI Awonderful pan of ourcom munltyll I, PHYLLIS RENEE HUDSBETH will be responsible for debts only m ade by m e personally a s of this dale, D ecem ber 13,2004 MERRY CHRISTM AS TO rriy lovely wife of 62 years - Rachel Spiy.Love you,M.O. Spry_________________ bush hog, loader work, dem oli­tion, lols cleared, and basem ents, call for free estim ates. Mike Spry 336-284-4373, cell; 336-782- 9438 FOW LER’S AUTO REMOVAL Will buy junk cars for cash Will rem ove trash from around your home 980-428-5064 GUTTER CLEANING/LEAF RE- friOVAL, call Rusty Tucker Lawn C are (or free estim ates. 284-6501 HOME & office cleaning. Rea- sonable rates, dependable refer­ ences available. 940-6583, If no answ er, leave m essage. HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES in the Clem m ons, A dvance and Lewisville areas. Over 5 years ex­perience. R eferences available upon request. Diana Jo n es 766- 7600 HOUSECLEANING - (ToBTstT m ates, reasonable rates. 3 3 6 ' 284-6113 O SBO RN E ELECTRIC for all your eleclrical needs Free E stim ates 751-3398 SNID ER'S LANDSCAPHTg“ & Lawn Sen/ice, LLC W e Do ItAlll Mowing, trimming, bush­hogging, plugging, tree & sh ru b ' pfantlng & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer appllcalion, soil preparation, mloro-irrina- llon, licensed pesticide applica­ tor, w aler garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal G utter Cleaning Pine N eedles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call for Free Estim ates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 (336) 41Cell (336) 409-0113 CHIHUAHUA PU PPIES, FULLblooded, ready for C hristm as $125.00 (336)463-2359 FREE KITTENS JU S T In lime for C hristm as. 751-3489 G OING OUT O F tow n (orThe holidays? Then let Crazy about Critters take care ol your pets in Ihe comlort and security o( your own hom e. 336-751 -0684 L A K E W O O D M O T E L Call for Spepial Fall Rates $125/weel( Includes microlrldge Daily Rate: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 FOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c k s U tility B u ild in g s C a r p o r ts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aeraiot core plugger & more lor rent toaaul Hwy. 601 s.. o o ft* Mocksvillc 1336) 701*2304 !!FALL IS H ERE C H R IST M A S IS NEAR!! D R O W N IN G IN B IL L S W A IT IN G F O R J U S T T H E R IG H T M O M E N T T O B R E A K F R E E ! W E L L T H E M O M E N T IS N O W ! C A L L R E S O U R C E L Y N X W E O F F E R S E R V IC E S IN D E B C O N , A L L M O R T A G E E , R E F IN A N C E . B U S IN E S S , A U T O A N D P E R S O N A L F IN A N C IN G . C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L R A T E S B E G IN A T 5 % F IX E D 2 4 H O U R A P P R O V A L S W E D E A L W IT H A L L T Y P E S O F C R E D IT . C A L L R E S O U R C E L Y N X @ 1 -8 8 8 -5 2 4 -1 1 8 5 A N D H A V E A M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S A N D A H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . H O U R S O F O P E R A T IO N A R E F R O M M O N - S A T 10;O O A M -7;O O PM «1 DAV1Ë COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,2004 - D9 GLASSIFIEDS XMEXraiNSIVE F B O F T E A H L E Service TOMBERLIN'S LAWN C A R ESH andym an Services. All types of law ncare an d handym an s e r­vices, mowing and w eedealing, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, m ulch­ ing, pine needles. Call Brent for free estim ate (residential and com m ercial se rv ic e s) H om e phone 492-5424 Mobile 391 - 2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf rem oval, trimming and planting shrub­bery, fertilizing;^ plugging and Vehicles 4WD JIMMY, AUTOMATIC, air, MIchellns, black, 1988, 131,000 miles. Alter 7;00pm call 998-8953 NISSAN SENTRA 1997, au to ­matic, p/s, p/w, AC. 99,500 miles, $3495.00 alter 7;00pm call 998 5406 RED 1991 PONTIAC TRA N SAM GTA, 5.7 liter 350, auto, lr\ard- top, lo a d e d , 4 new tire s, 108,000+ m iles on original m o­ lor, interior black, runs exc., sam e ow ner 8 years. $3,500 firm. 909 2683 Wanted Ф- storm cleanup.T raclor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lols, privacy and p et fencing. Fully Insured Free Estim ates Residential & Comm ercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Olfice (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WILL CLEAN HOUSES al lowprices. Call and leave m essag e at 751-2864______________ Statewide DRIVERS-NFI HAS increased driver payl G real payl C lass A CDL wllh good MVR needed. 1 year T/T experience. 800-893- 6791 Sunday or anytime. DRIVERS/DRIVING SCH O O L GRADUATES ask about our pay Increasel Tuilion reim bursem ent. No walling (or trainers. No NYC. G u aran te ed hom elim e. USA Truck 800-237-4642 MOUNTAIN LOTS NEAR Blue Ridge Parkw ay In VA wllh s c e ­nic view. Call Leroy Pillm an al 252-522-0537 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million hom es across North Caroiinal P lace an ad wllh our paper (or publication on Ihe NC Statew ide Classilied Ad Network- 117 NC N ew spa­ pers for a low cosl ol $300 for 25-word ad lo appear in each p a­ perl Addilional w ords are $10 each. The whole slate at your fin- gerllpsl It's a sm art advertising buyl Call us for m ora information o r visit Ih e N .C . P re s s A sso c ia tio n ’s w e b site at w ww .nepress.com __________ _______Travel________ H arrah’s C herokee C asin o Trips Fri-Nlte D ec.n ih Tues.-D ay Deo. 28th Frl-Nlle D ec.31st New Year Eve Special TrI-State C asino Sal.- Day Jan. Blh E Z WAY TRAVEL 1-800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT Vehicles 1990 NISSAN MAXIMA SE S e ­dan 4 door, V6, 3.0 liter engine, autom atic, (ront w heel drive, 182,060 m iles, cassette, alloy w heels, 1 owner. 336-998-4987 1992 DODGE CARAVANJooi<s and runs greal, red, AC, Sony CD player, tilt wheel, $1475 OBO 492-6545 1998 m it s u b Is h T e c lI ^s e ,white aulom atlc, sunrool, m e­ chanically like new. $6,200.940- 6901 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BosUck 336-492-5992 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood. W e select cut or clear cul. 8 acres or more. Shaver W ood P roducts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 Yard Sales CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES2076 Hwy 601 Soulh Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) D EE’S ANTIQUES HOLIDAY HOURS Thru D ecem ber 24, 2004 D ee's Antiques 733 Greenhill Rd. Mocksville M onday Ihru Salurday 10;00AM tlll 5:00 P f/ & D ee's Tooll Antiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville Sunday (rom 1 ;00pm - 5;00pm M onday Ihru Saturday 10:00 am till 5:00 pm G real S ales Ihroughout bolh shops I MOVING SALE SATURDAY, D e­ cem b er 18th, 8-12 D esigner's Loll, 201 Hom St. Microwave & cart, table & chairs, lo v e se a l, C h ristm as d ec o r, Stanley products al cosl, miso. item s. TRA D IN G P O S T -6 0 1 /8 0 1 / Q reasy Corner. O pen Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy w hole or partial esta tes. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad •Mock.wlllc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Taniis ■ Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepile Syaloma Foollngs Loader Work Drivers Need A New Beginning For A New Year? & S S r —J n S m p o R T e b a ^ $50,000.00 Guaranteed!! (sulijccl losiitisfjingiili requirements) First yrar of cniployniciit Min. Requlrcmcnls: I JT. OTR exp,-Good MVR Workliistoo'-ClassACDL 1-8 0 0 -3 7 4 -8 3 2 8 wvw.carj!otransporters.com JANITOR/CUSTODIAN 2nd Shift, 3:30-12 ._________$7.75__________________ CASHIERS 2nd Shift $7.00 ______________ CLEMMONS AREA • MACHINE OPERATORS All Shifts, $8.00-$8.75 •ASSEMBLY Tues-Fri, 6am-4:30pm ____________ $ 8 . 0 0 ____________________ FORKUFT OPERATORS lst/2nd Shifts, Various Locations $7.50-$8.95 ' Appiy Daiiy IVlon-Fri , 8;30-11am and 1-3pm ^ ‘ Two Form s o f Id e n tifica tio n N eeded m 3 0 0 S ou th M a in S tre e t, M ocksvillc 751-5179 L i k e A G i f t F r o m S a n t a E v e r y W e e k Co,o/ft ®emiuda Run . F a r m i n g t o n Smith Grove п,«зсЫе Have each informative issue ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record delivered to your mailbox every week. Like unwrapping a gift from Santa,you won't know what's in it until you open it. Subscribe today to get all of Davie County's news, sports, advertising and more! D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Simply send in this form with your payment CHECK ONE! □ 12 Month /N-STATE Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 I I W A N T T O G E T A G I F T E V E R V W E E K !. P le a s e s e n d m e a ■ S u b s c r ip t io n t o t h e I D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d ! II _________________________ I Your p h o n e# _____________ I Mail this form along w ith th e am o u n t checked above to: I^ D a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R ccord, PO Box 99, iVlocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 NAME____ A DD RESS r D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,2004 Davie Dateline i i ?! ^ i Fundraisers Saturday, Dec. 18 Ham & Snusagc Urcakfusl, at Wesley Chapel UMC, 6:30-10 a.m.. wilh all tlic lnmming.s. Bcntnt Batit Salt, al Bi-U> Super­ market in Mocksvile, 9 n.m. until. Proceeds tofamllyofBramlonKoonte, a loca! kindcrgotlncr battling canccr. Sponsored by Young Adult Clas,s of Cenlcr UMC. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans В BQ Chickcn, cach 3rd Sat. of month at Cooleemee Hardware Swre.Sctving \/2chicken, baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll, and dessert. Time: 11 a,m. until sold out. Come early, only prepare 120 halves each month. Religion Friday, Dec. 24 Christmas Eve Cclebrallon, al Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 8 p.m., wilh Moly Eucharist. Re­ freshments following servicc. Ongoing Л Womaii’sCallToPrayer,ladle's Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for mòre info. Preschool/I’arenU Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th.Agc3-M ,T,Th.Agc4& Prt!- K - three or four dnys per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, al Center United Mcth. Church,Mon.,\Vcd.,&Thurs(4yr. oldclass)8:30-l 1:30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. {3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tues. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Bifore School Program for Shady Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m’. al Advance UMCCommunily Bidg.School bus arrives « a.m. to take children to Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and Info. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. LlRhthousc Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Bclhlehem UMC. 321 Redland Rd., Advancc. 998-5083. Spedai Events ф. Every Friday Night JamS«»luns,alShc{ricldMuslcHaU, call492-7417forlnfo. Saturday, Dec. 18 Snnla Tea, 2-4 p.m., at Davie Ll- bniry, in the multipurpose room, SI perchild- refreshments,games,crafls & photo (ip. (feel free lo bring own camera). Sponsored by Mocksvillc/ Davic Rcc. & Dnvic Library. Call 751-2325 or 751-2023 lo reserve child's spacc. Sanla Claus I.s Coming la Coal- cemec. 10 n.m. til 12 noon, in Cool­ eemee Town Hall.7766 N.C. 801 S.. Cooleemee. Bring your own camera to lake pics wilh Sania. Sponsorcd by Town of Cooleemee & Mocksville- Davic Rec. Info; 284-2141 or 751- 2325. Friday, Dec. 24 New Union UMC Cclchrnlcs 225 Years of Hblory. gather around the old wood stove at 8 p.m., sing cart)ls, hear the simple Christmas slory that shapes our lives. Sunday, Dec. 26 HTekcsAVtll0Re,ptcicntcdby7AM Ptioduclion,4 p.m.,at Brock Perform­ ing Arls Center. Sponsorcd by NAACP. OaiES to Remember Tliursday, Dec. 16 Horse & Buggy Rides. 6:30-7:30 p.m., historic downtown Mocksvillc. Friday, Dec. 17 Downtown Christmas Schedule. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Horse & Buggy Rides, 6-8 p.m. Lumiiiarics. hayride, bon­ fire. marshmallow roast. Saturday, Dec. 18. Davle High School Chorale, 6:30- 7:30p.m..historic downtown Mock,s- ville. Friday, Dec. 24 Town of Cooleeme«, CLOSED for Christmas Holidays. Monday, Dec. 27 Town of Cooleemee, CLOSED for Christmas Holidays. Friday, Dec. 31 Town or Cooleemee, CLOSED for New Year's. Ongoing visi! Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu­ seum, l4ChurchSt.,Tucs.&Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. StoryUmcs, at Davio Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Story time &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun forages l-3).Thurs. lOajn.Siotyhou for3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free- for-all, cvqjyonc w eli^c, Pttirams free & open to everyone. Rlehord Burr Holds Ofllce Hours in Davle, 2nd Thurs. of every month, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksvillc Town Hall Building. Special Olympics of Davle County, play ttclivics & fun nite, Wednesdays at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all per­ sons wilh disabilities & their families. Meetings Tuesday, Dec. 14 Davle Co. Démocraties, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., al Prime Steak House. U 5 .601 at 1-40. O n g o in g Humane Socicty of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach monlh, at ofTicc Yadkinvllle Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meels on third Monday of each month, 6:30 pjn., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town o r Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thuts. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. A»tbmS«pportGroup3rdMomlay of cach month, 6:30 p.m., al Central Davic Ed. Centcr. Mocksvillc. Davle Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, I2noon,at MockAvillc Rotary on Salisbuiy Street. Speaker of interest and catcred lunch. cost $6. Year membership $25. Con­ tact 998-1153 for moie info. Davle County Diabetes Support Group, lasl Thun, of cvciy monlh.7- 8:30p.m.,al Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davle Co. Hospital Auxllary,eveiy sccond Tues., in board room, 7 pjn. Davle Business Women’s Associa­ tion, first Wed. of cach monlh, 12 noon, al CCB in Mocksvillc (880 Yadkinviile Rd.), lunchcon meeting, calcied meal nvailable. For info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DavleRcpubllcanMensClub,mects 4lhSalurdayofeachmonth,7;30a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for tliose struggling wilh or in necovcry forbad habits • such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Mceu Thurs. 7 p.m. al Farmington Comm.Centcr.Farmington Rd.Cnli 408-8750or813-9921 formoreinfo. Davte County Horse Emergency Res­ cue Tcam,7:30 pjn., downstairs al Ihc A^cultuial Building. Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3nJ'nicsday cach month. For info: 940-2111. Dovie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuc.sday of monlh. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Fatnily Servlets " What Every Par- cntShouldKnow",parentingclasscs to interested parents of iccns in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksvillc officc Sanford Ave. Cosl $15. For mott! Info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Thursdays,7 a.m. Mocksville, Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 ot U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davle County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davic Senior Ccnler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation A.ssoclatlon, Zachaiy House, 1st Tucsday,7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary. 7 p.m. lasl Tues. Call Bonnie al 99R-5274. Center Communily Development, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tiics- dny.Town Hall.7 p.m, unless other­ wise noted, Cooleemee AA.bchtnd Goad Shep­ herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksvlllc AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinviile Rd.. Mocksville. Sat­ urdays 6 p.m. Info: Susan 751 -3188 or Jan 753-6863. Davle Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly supporl group for domestic violence & sexual assaull victims.TIte group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Йса.« call office for location,751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Ser­ vices of Davle County. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence and tltcic children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Call 1-800- 728-3413. Conccrncd Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Stecr,.U.S. 601 nt 1-40. 7 p.m. Public wclcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 ajn.JHocksUMC,998-2lll. ModtsvUleOBTden Club, 1 slTliuis., Jericho Church of Chrisi fellowship hall,7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Conrcdcrate Veterans, 1st Monday,Coolccmce Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tucs.,6-7:30p.m.al Dixieland Fanns. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksvillc Rotary Club.Tucsdnys, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Farmington Ma.sonlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.. fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi. Yadkinviile Road, Mocksvillc. Davic Co. United Way Bonrd of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Centcr Annex, Conf. Room 208. MocksvllIc.DavIe Homebuilders, 4thThutsday.7p.m.,Captain Steven's. DaWc High Athlctic Boo.sters, 3id Monday, 7 p.m., school cafctcria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Minlstrics.Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Si|uare, Room 210. Brcasf-fccdlngSupporlGroup,2nd Tuesday.Davic Heallh Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. Dn»1e County Board of Social Ser- vlccs,4lhTuesday,5:30p.m.atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Againsl All Odds Group, Firsl Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Hclpline336-785-7280. Mocksvlllc American l.cglon Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinvllle Rd.. Advancc Mcniorlal Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. Davle County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday,grandjuryroom,courl- hou.sc.751-5235or492-5723. . Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post U 19,2nd, 4th Tiiurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hail,N.C.80l. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4tb Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ,al the lodge. MocksvlllcLodgcNo. 134,1 st Tues­ day,7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clyltan's Club Meeting, I st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Seoul Pack S04. sponsorcd b Fulton United Mcth. Church, 1st and 3nl Tues. nights each monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member arc welcome lo attend. Dnvle Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cuch month, 6 p.m.. Davic Co. Hospilal. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024.1 p.m., 4 th T h u ts. each m onth in low er level of Brock Bldg..N. Mnin Street. Eli­ gible members weicomc. Davle KIwanIs Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. ot Webb Heat­ in g * Air. 998-2121. Recreation For more informationonthcsecvcnls, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Ccnler. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Stove & Linda Hatley. Formoreinfo, call 751-3848. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lc.ssons$5 per month. Volun­ teers for differcnl sociiti cveuls. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Progrann Seniors, 50 ond up, M-F, 6:30-9 n.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held ' quartcly. Register now at Rcc. Dept, ot St. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed.,&Sol.Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. CompetitionCheerieading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 limes per week. Cali Wendy Shoo- moker284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men, women,co-cd,jun- iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPurk at Cooleemee Falls, 4lh Sal. of cach monlh, 8 a.m. unlil. Call Bill Olb-son 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park imd RivciPark nt Cool­ eemee Falls. Cnll 751-2325 to make rcscrvalions. Davle Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nighls cach monlhs.Cnll Emily 751 -2325 forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nile Wednesdays at Rcc. Dcpi, 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo uthlctcs, their families, nnd voivmtwre. SpeclalFriends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open to adults wilh devclopmemal delays. Reservations required for UTinsportation, call Katiiie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Vnn leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30p.m.ondlntcrscctionofN.C.801 &U.S.158 ut 6:45 p.m. Church League Basket­ ball Taking team rcgistnition in Nov. Cull Joe for more info. Billiards Tournament Monday,Dec.27 for all ages.$5,must pre-rcglster. Wrestling Open mat, Tues. & Tlwis. 5-7 p.m. through Ocl. ullhcBrockOym, Middle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Thursday, Dec. 16 Trip to Replacements, Inc., leave rcc. center 8 a.m., return 3 p.m. Fcc: $ 15 per person. Lunch on your own. Shopping as lime allows. Call 751- 232510 rcscrve your space. Saturday, Dec. 18 Hot Shot Bnskclbnll Contest^ ages 8-15,no charge. Monday, Dec. 20 Trip to McAddcnvlllc Lights, de­ part rcc. dept. 12 noon, relum 8 p.m. Fcc: $15 per person. Dinner on your own. Shopping as lime allows. Call 751-2325 to reserve your space. Begins Jan, 11th Basic Cake Dccornllng, 7 p.m. WO plus supplies, will run for 6 weeks, call rcc. dept. ® 751 -2325 to register. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Cliooso from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class limes. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Mecl Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For oil older active adiflts. Fun, fel­ lowship, good news. We do tiiothly pot luck luncheons with a speaker. Cost$ 10 nKmbcrs/$20 non-mcmbcR. Before/After School Wearea3star licensed daycareoper- aling in all 6 elementary schools and bolh middle schools. Please call for morc info. Dance Ages 3-10. monthly session begun Sept.. Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ugcs 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 mcmbers/$35 non-members monthly. P a re n ts N ig h t O u t Thurs,, Dec. 23rd, Let us watch your childrcnwhlloyoudoyourlnsl minute shopping. Cost; $ 10 per child (3 mo.- 12 years). Seniors Ail Senior Aclivitics lake place al Davie Counly Senior Services locatcd in Ihc Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless Otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m..lunchserveddnlly. Silver Health Excrclses, East Room of Senior Services,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tues.9a.m. at Mock Place,Tliurs. 10 a.m. at Mock Place (open lo any se­ nior). Quilling, every Monday. 10 a.m., Easl Room. Scmbblc,cvery Monday, 1 p.m.,Cnil\ Room. Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist,al Sr. Scrviccs every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m., Cmfl Room. Free Blood Pressure Chccks,once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in tlie Nutrition Site. Tai Chi Clnsiics, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature's Oifls,Class size lim­ ited, call Sr. Services at 751-0611 lo pre-register. Next class Sept. 28th. . Yoga For Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m.. East Room, must pre- register. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvle Dnlcllnc should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. Main Si. across from Ihe courthouse. Woman Looking For Howard Descendants Penrlino Howurd M nrkland is looking for descendanLs o f W il­ liam nnd E lcunor H ow nrd of D nvie C ounty, C ornelius und L ucindn H ow nrd nnd H enry Thom ns H ow ard. She cnn be reuclied nt 998- 7599, 429 H nll W alker Lnne, A dvance. Center Community Christmas Party Is Monday Night, Dec. 20 The C enter C om m nnity C hrislm us Purty w ill be on M onday evening. D cc. 20 ul the C enter Com m unily building. Everyone is inviieil to bring a tovcretl tlish nnd enjoy n menl nl 6 p.m . Pupcr goods und drinks will be provided. Follow ing the m eal, Sunlu Cluus will arrive for n visit w ilh the children. The Scouts will tnukc a shorl presentation and bingo w ill be plnyed. Plans are to be llirough uround 8 or .^oon thereafter. County Planners to M eet Tuesday Night Thí»rí» ll/ill hl» <» ПЛЛ«»»Т11» rvT _ l......-I ГГЧ • ................ .... .T here will be a m eeting of th e D a v ic C o u n ty P lan n in g B oard on Tuesday, D cc. 21, at 7 p .m . in th e s e c o n d flo o r c o m m issio n e rs ro o m o f the D uvie C ounty A dm inistration B u ild in g , 123 S . M nin S t., M o c k sv illc . T h e p u b lic is invited. G eorge and Tim othy Scarlett have applied to rezone 2..S73 acres o f Innd from H ighw ay Business Spccial U se (H -B -S) an d R e sid e n tiu l (R -2 0 ) lo H ighw ay B usiness Spccial Use (H -B -S). T his requesl w ould expand the H -B-S district und rezone additional property H-B- S. T h e existing zoning condi­ tio n s on th e p ro p e rty ure proposed to be chnngcd. This p ro p e rly is Io cn led nt the so u th east co rn er o f B ow m un R oad (S.R. 1329) nnd US 601 N o rtiianilis Parcel 52.03 und n portion o f Purcel 52,01 of Dnvic C ouniy Tax M ap B-3. G ena S urratt has applied to rezone 0.665 ucres o f land from Residential (R -20) to H ighw ay Businc.ss Spccial Use (H -B-S). T his property is located at the southw est co rn er o f B ow den R oad (S.R , 1625) nnd N C 801 South and Is Parcel 10 o f Duvie C ounty Tax M ap E-8. H & V C o n stru c tio n has .subm itted for Prelim inary Plat review a 13 lot single fam ily re.sidenlial developm ent tilled Idlcw ild Subdivision. This 11.5 ticre properly is located o ff the n o rth sid e o f G o rd o n D rive, approxim ately 1,000 feet cast of R edland R oad and is Parcel 16 o f Dnvie C ounly Tnx M np D-7. T lic p in n n in g b o n rd w ill c o n s id e r an am en d m en t lo B154.24(M ) of the code. The proposed am endm ent will allow stuff 10 approve an abbreviuted subdivision plat o f up to iO lots on existing public roads w here no new streets ov utilities arc p ro p o sed to se rv e the subdivision. T he board will consider an nm endm cni lo В155.159(C)(2) o f th e co d e . T h e p ro p o sed n m en d m en ts w ill d elete the rcciuircm ents to bring iioncoii- forn iin g m an u factu red hom e parks up 10 certain standards for streets, landscaping, drainage, .solid w aste, etc. The board will consider for approval the m eeting calendar for 2005 T he m eeling is open to the public. P rior to the m eeting, anyone interested m ay obtain additional inform ation o r nsk questions aboul the m eeting by v isitin g th e D e v elo p m en t S e rv ic e s D e p a rtm e n l on weekdays between 8:30 a.m . and 5 p.m . or by telephone at 751- 3340. John G allim ore, AICP, is planning director. The Toy Store South Yadkin Baptist Association Gives Area ii Families A Chance To Provide For Families и .A : * Page C4 I I'r'O D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / S e c o r d USPS 149-60 NútTiber 51 Thursday, Dec. 23, 2004 36 PAGES Bermuda Run Manager Headed For County Job M e r r y C h r i s t m a s Clockwise from top, Brittany Keaton, Britlany Cauble, Audrey Cld and Kayla Powell show off a 60-inch wreath they made al the Hummingbird Hill Farms shop in Mocksville. The wreath was sold at the Piedmont Triad Farmer's Market, - Photo by Robin Fergusson F a m ily ’s P re s e n ts , P o s s e s s io n s T a k e n B y D a y tim e T h ie v e s Uy Jackic Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord BERMUDA RUN - Town Man­ ager Beth Dirks will vacate her po­ sition effective Feb. 4. Dirks has accepted a newly cre­ ated position with Davie County as human resources director/a'ssistnnt to the county manager. She told the town board of her plans last week, and will start her new job Feb. 7. , Counly Mnnager Terry Bralley said he think.s Dirks i.s qualincd in locnl government and hns spent most of her life involved in the govern­ ment of DavieCounty. “I think Beth is a hard wq'rker and a problem solver. She’ll be an asset and a rising star for the county,” Bralley said. Before she bccame Bermuda Run’s mnnager, she was the assis­ tant to the town manager in Mock.s- vilie from 1997-2000, At that time, she worked under Bralley, who was Mock.svil)c’s town mnnager. Dirk's resignation comes in the midst of two ongoing projects for Bermuda Run. An extension of the town’s sewer system to ail the homes in tlie gated community and incor­ poration of their own planning and zoning ordinances are just two of the projects Dirks has been a driving force behind. ‘‘ It’s been an amazing five years because Bermuda Run has come so far.” - Bermuda Run Town IVIanager Beth Dirl<s "Those projects nre very impor­ tant to me and that was something I felt was imporlant when 1 accepted this position - to be able to comc back and fini.sh them,” Dirks said. She told council members al the Dec. 13 meeting she ucceptcd the job with Davie under the condition she be allowed to relum to Bermuda Run as needed to assist with the projects completions. According to Dirks, sewer exten­ sion is in the finnl stages. The last steps will include informational meetings and bid submissions. And she hopes the planning and zoning ordinance proposal will fin­ ish oul by July or August of 2005. "It’s been an amazing five years bccause Bermuda Run has come so far," she .said. ‘‘Tiiey’ve gone from a strictly gated community, to a gated residential community with . the Kinderton annexation.They iiavc done so much, it’s amazing to look back.” Uy Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Rccord A Mocksville woman and her daughter hud an unexpected holiday visitor on Dec. 16, and they 're posi­ tive it wasn’t Santa. Thieves broke into the house of Teresa, and Tonya Couch of 578 Junciion Rond, and wiped out many of the family’s possessions. “They took nil the presents un­ der the tree,” Teresa said. “There wasn’t one thing left under tlierc." Teresa said she was thankful that the thieves, who made off with n wide screen TV, stereo, computer, jewelry and CDs. limited their dam­ age 10 theft. “Al least they didn’l vandalize the house or damage anything,” Teresa .said. “They Icfl the refrig­ erator door open, but other tlian tiiat, everything .seemed lo be OK.” According to policc reports, the robbery took place somelime Thurs­ day afternoon between 2:30 and 6;30. Tiie lasses of llte family total over $10,000. Couch; said the thieves most likely used a truck, and needed some lime to complct.v the job. The “ I’m hoping In the next few days they’ll be able to find out who did this. We’d really like our stuff back.’’ - Crime Victim Tonya Couch home, which sits on a tree covercd lot, was broken into from the rear, and Couch said there was evidence of mud on and near the back door. The inside door frame of the ranch style modular home was damaged. Couch said. Bccause of the quantity and size of the items taken. Couch believes tlie thieves had to use a truck or a van to haul the items away. She asked that if anyone saw a suspi­ cious vehicle in the area to please call policc and tell tlicm whnl they know. “The police were able to lift some fingerprints,” Couch said. “I’m lioping in tiie next few dnys they’ll be able to find out who did this. We’d rcnily like our stuff back.” S a n t a C la u s I s C o m i n g . . . Sanla Claus watches as Caroline Trotter, with the help of sister Katie, opens a Christmas present. For more photographs of the visit with Santa, please turn to page Dl. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 . DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dcc. 23,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 - 3 I I О EditorialPage B irth O f J e s u s In A S t a b le In B e t h le h e m Luke 2 I In those days a decree went out from Ciiesnr Augustus tliat all tlie world should be enrolled. 2 This was the first enrollnieiit, when Quirin'i-us was govenaor of Syria. 3 And all went to be enrolled, cach lo his own city. 4 And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house und lineage of David, 5 lo be enrolled with Mary, his betrothdd, who was with child. 6 And while they were there, the lime came for her to be delivered. 7 And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because tliere was no place for them in the inn. 8 And in tlial region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over iheir flock by nighl. 9 And an angel of the Lord appeared to tliem, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and iliey were fillccl with fear. 10 And the angel said to them, "Be not afraid: for behold, I bring you good news of u great joy which will come lo ail the people: 11 for to you is born this day in Ihe city of David a Savior, wlio is Christ the Lord. 12 And this will be a sign for you; you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger." 13 And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and .saying, 14 "Glory to Ood in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" 15 When Ihe angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said lo one another, "Let us go over lo Bethichem and .see ihis Illing Ihal has happened, which the Lord has made known lo us." If) And they wenl wilh hasie, and found Mary and Jo.seph, anil Ihe babe lying in a manger. 17 And when they saw it they made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child: 18 and all who heard il wondered al what the shepherds lold them. 19 Bul Mary kept all these ihings, pondering them in her heart. 20 And ihe shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all (hey had heard an d seen , as it had been told them. 21 And at the e n d of eighl days, w h en he was circumcised, he was called Jesus, the name given by the angel before he w as conceived in the womb. 22 And w h en the time c a m e for their purification according to the law of Moses, Ihey brought him up to Jerusalem to present him to the Lord 23 (as il is wrillen in Ihe law ofthe Lord, "Every male that opens the womb shall be called holy lo the Lord") 24 and 10 offer a sacrifice according lo what is said in the law of the Lord, "a pair of uuiledoves, or two young pigeons." 25 Now Ihere was a man in Jerusalem, who.se name was Simeon, and this man was righteous and devout, looking for the consolaiion of Israel, and Ihe Moly Spiril was upon him. 26 And it had been revealed to him by the Holy Spirit that he .should not see deaih before he had seen Ihe Lord's Christ. 27 And inspired by the Spiril he camc into the temple; and when the parents brought in the child Jesus, to do for him according lo the custom of the law, 28 he took him up in his arms and blessed God and .said, 29 "Lord, now letiest Ihou thy servant depart in pcace, according lo thy word; 30 for mine eyes have seen Ihy salvalion 31 which ihou hast prepared in the presence of all people.s, 32 a light for revelalion m the Gentiles, and for glory lo thy people Lsrael," 33 And his falher and his mother marveled al what was said about him; 34 and Simeon blessed them and said to Mary his molher, "Behold, Ihis child is set for Ihe fall and rising of many in Israel, and for a sign that is spoken against 35 (and a sw o rd will pierce Ih ro u g h your own .soul al.so), ihai thoughts oul of many heari.s m ay be revealed," — King James Verson ' AI I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main Si., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 P ublished w eekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight S p ark s.............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin F ergusson.........................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt...’.........................M anaging Editor Ray Tutterow ...............................Advertising Director Brian Pills.................................... Sports Editor Slarr Snow ...................................Circuiation/ClassKied M ocksvllle E nterprise Davlo R ecord C ooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postiiye I’aid in M ock.svillc, N C 27028 .Siihscriplion Kiiles Single Copy, .“io Cenls ,$20 Per Year hi N.C., S2.‘i O utside N.C. I’OS'l'M ASTRU Send A ddress Changes lo; Duvie Coiinly linlerprise Record P.O. Box W. M ocksville, N C 27028 I— I-------------------:-----------1---------------------------------- f I’cf betber c-all ourafctorne/ -fir it "ЭК A S'«« IF Cîivn ^eir 9 Ъ isrw ç OIS 'S s e a rc h 12Л5 In The Mail... A 1 9 4 4 C h r i s t m a s M i r a c l e R e m e m b e r e d To Ihe editor; Sixty years ago in Iale Decem ber of 1944, the A llied Iroops in Europe found them selves in a desperntc battle. M ost histories of thnt battle have naturally focused on the gallant defense o f Bnslognc by Ihc 10Isl A irborne D ivision. They miraculously held that tow n, and delayed O ennan troops until relieved by Oenbral G eorge S. Patton’s 3rd Army. A lm ost left as a footnote in ihe history books, or ignored entirely in docum entaries. Is llie miracle m ovem ent o f m y father's unit, the 2nd A rm ored Division, thnl helped w in that battle. T his is their slory. The Germ ans had launched a m assive assault that created a huge "bulge" in the Allied lines on Dcc. 16. The 2nd Panzer D ivision, an annored lank unit, raced Ihrough the bidge and w as m arching to­ w ard Ihe strategic port of A nlw eф , Belgium . The 2nd A D w as Ihe only unit wilh a chance lo slop them. The 2nd A rm ored D ivision w as initially Irained by ils then C om ­ m anding Genenil, George S. Patton Jr., in the carly 1940s, and it gave him brilliant results in the fam ous Tennessee, Louisiana and Carolina m aneuvers in 1941. M y falher, Tildren Ray M yers, a native o f D avie Counly, hud been w ith the 2nd AD alm ost from Ils activa­ tion. He, a direct dcscendem of one of G eneral W ashington’s Iroops at Y orklow n, wus a radio operator in В Battery w ith the 78th A r­ m ored Field A rtillery Battalion. He was wilh them during the fate­ ful days o f D ecem ber 1944. T he 2nd A D was com m anded by M A JG EN Em esi H arm on, a w arrior who had given up an opportunity lo com m and a Corps in order to be a battle field com m ander. A s the battle began, the 2nd A D found itself north of Ihe bulge at Bcsw eiler, G erm any, To inter­ cept the 2nd Panzer, ils corresponding G ennan unit, the 2nd AD began a w estw ard m ovem ent at 2300 on D cc. 21 lo put itself in front o f the 2nd Panzer Division. T he m ove was l(X) m iles done under tactical, blackout condi­ tions, w ith radio silence, on ice and snow covered roads, al nighl, in Ihe m iddle o f the biggest battle o f the war, and the 2nd AD did il in 24 hours. Donald Houston in his histery o f the 2nd AD entitled “ Hell on W heels" says lhat out o f 3,000 vehicles in the m arch only thirty had problem s, and all thirty o f those w ere restored to operation. H ouston rightly says lhat Patton’s hard training o f the unit had com e in handy that D ecem ber 1944. T he 2nd AD beat the G erm ans to the M euse River. The G erm ans cam e within three m iles o f capturing the bridges over the M euse. They never m ade il. Christm as Day 1944 daw ned bright and clear afler the fam ous prayer by G eneral Patton’s Chaplain. A llied planes got into the fight, and the 2nd AD destroyed their corresponding unit the 2nd Panzer D ivision. T he deepest G cm ian penelralidn in the Battle of the B ulge had been stopped, and the tide turned. The next day, Bastogne w as relieved. H iller's last gasp hud ended in fail­ ure. Dad cam e hom e w ith the first troops in July 194.^ afler having .served in three invasions during W orld W ar II; N orth A frica, Sicily and Europe. H e got a jo b w ilh R eynolds, raised a fam ily for the Lord, and fifty years laler in D ecem ber 1994 he robed m e when I look the bench. I losl him in 2001 to A lzheim er's disease, bul wlini ho and 20,000 m em bers o f Ihe 2nd A nnored D ivision did in their m ovem ent in D ecem ber 1944 to slop the G erm ans in the battle ol the Bulge w ill not be forgotten by m e, his soni It w as nothing less lhan a 1944 C hristm as m iracle that helped us w in W orld W ar II, Jim m y Laird M yers M ocksvllle The True Meaning Of Christmas To the editor; I w as a residenl o f D avie County, once w hen I was sm all and laler I lived In Ephesus. I w orketl for Hall D nig Co. (beautiful Chris­ tians, alw ays helping others). 1 just w ant lo lell you )iow I enjoy your w onderful new spaper, esiiecially D w ight. Your testim onial of salvalion in our Lord Jesus C hrisl, In these perilous days, we need to tell olhers about H is Peace (our Lord gives all) w ho receive him in H is forgiveness in the Sal­ vation. He paid for us w ith Mis precious blood w hen He died on the cross. Thanks be to Jesus for Mis m arvelous grace. K eep on keeping on, Mr. Sparks, telling how Jesus can help us through trials, w hether il be sickness, divorce, lonely lim es, and death o f friends and loved ones (or raising children and grandchil­ dren). T he besl gifl we can give them is teaching ihem about Jesus (The only gifl lhat lasts forever.). Kids are looking for som ething today. They need need us lo share the w ord Jesus w hile their hearts arc listening. W hen ihcy find Ihe love He gives, then they w ill know the true m eaning, Jesus is the reason for the season and truly living. M erry C hristm as. Jeannette Seam on W oodleaf Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record Welcomes letters from its reitd- ers. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or international issues. ' • ^ 'An effw niade to print all letters, prdyided they ; àre riqt libelous, vulgar.or in poor la.sie. The editor reserves. fhe right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ; : 'All letters should include the name and address of the .writer, including a ¡signature. A telephone number, riot to be published, is also requested. , : ’ Pleasii have letters |n the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Kiondiiy of thè week^ published, Davie Coùniv Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville; òr email to: ernews@davic-enterprisc,com, ', '' Add your vote to our weel^ly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County, Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Yes, 73% No, 27% Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: ■ Should governments offer millions of dollars of incentives to lure companies such as Dell? wtyw.enterprlsa-record.com ShouW another briiJge be built across the Yatdkin River closer to A(jvance? Only 7 M o r e D a y s T o T a k e A d v a n t a g e o f A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d ’s Y e a r E n d S a v i n g s E v e n t . IF IT CA N B E PO N E. IT W ILL B E DONE. IN T H E S E LA S T 7 DAYS!! “Bring your Title or Payment Book and be ready to take immediate delivery!!” N E V E R C A L L S H O T G U N A G A I N ! ! All-American Ford, in conjunction with Ford Motor'Credil, is offering a FANTASTIC First Time Buyers Program To pre-qualify you’ll need ... c°e^x — No previous auto credit , — No derogatory credit history — Min. 6 mos. on current job or qualified co-buyer — Verifiable monthly income to cover car payment — Min. of $500.00 cash down II you m eet m ost o r a ll o f these conditions you need to call us T O D A Y " Tiie ALL NEW ‘05 Mustangs Are Hereli G r e a t D e a l s o n N e w V 5 M o d e ls ! ! C o m e see t h e m T O D A Y ! ! '05 Mustang h ‘0 5 G ra n d lium Coupe/ M a rq u is L S *05 Focus ZX4s Stk# 24045 LOW AS ‘05 500 S E LF W D S№« 259AS LOW AS ‘0 5 Ta u ru s S E S e d a n s Stkf 230AS LOW AS ‘0 5 M e rc u ry S a b le L S Stkl3IOAS LOW AS $11,995" $23,293Г’ 6,499 “ $19,980' 4)5 T-B ird Stk* 277LOOK!!!S M 230AS LOW AS’,$Z1,931"l $23,300' StkfSSeAS LOIVAS ‘0 5 Fre e sta r S E s Stk# 247AS LOW AS ‘05 E xp lo re r S p o rt T ra c Stk* 313AS tow AS ‘05 Expedition X LT 4x4s Stkf 212AS LOW AS $37,500 * $23,499* ‘0 5 R a n g e rs ‘0 5 F -1 5 0 s ‘05 Freestyle S E F W D Stk#290AS LOW AS ‘0 5 E s c a p e X L T Slk#232AS LOW AS ‘0 5 E x p lo re r X L S SM2(teAS tOI^AS$24,955 * $19,959 * $22,499 * ‘05 F-250 Superdutvs Sikf 2t3AS LOW AS SW 322AS LOW AS Stkl2C5AS LOW AS ‘05 F-350 Crew Lariat 4x4s SÄtSM AS LOW AS ‘0 5 F -3 5 0 C h a s s is C a b e.OLD)«Mt Stkf 303AS LOW AS$15,995" $1S,99Sr $22,699" $41,299" $27,499 R a te s a s L o w a s 1%A P R o n ‘0 5 s ! ‘04 Mustang Coupe $ 1 4 ,2 2 5 * Eiid Of Yeäi^ P |«^w |ied Çloseout! y^clesM $& /M 0i0ofm m Weliamp/m/ieiíMtmtylwáKtlnSlockl ‘04 Ranger XLT ‘04 Crown Vic LX Sedan 4M Mercury Monterey ‘04 Taurus S ES Full Powor8W P70 O N L Y l$ 1 3 .5 0 0 ‘ <04 G ra n d M arquis L S V0, loallmr, loadod ííííláJSm í!^& ¿iA. ‘0 2 F 2 5 0 S / C La ria t 4 x 4 Auto, ve, loathor, lOQdod fìtk#328A O N L Y ‘O lF a S O C re w Cab Lariat 4x4 7.3Ldio$ol, auto, Foathor, toadod, only 60k milos Slk«2<<aA R E D U C E D ! l'os E x p e d h io n 4 x 4 15.4L VÔ, oulo, 3rd scat, full poworStkl170A II R E D U C E D I I $ 24 70 99 1 <96 F -1 5 0 X L R e g . C a b 300 InlinoG, auto,long bod Sthfio" R E D U C E D I t;; S “03 C ro w n V ic V8, auto, 1 owner trodo, low rnilosllSik0 П25А O N L Y ‘01 R a n g e r S/C X L T 4.0LV6. nuto, local Undo O N L Y I $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 - Slh« tUIONLY $ 1 4 ,4 9 9 * * $ 2 2 ,2 9 9 * * $ 2 5 ,8 8 9 * * ‘04 F-150 ‘04 Explorer ‘04 Expedition S/C XLT Sport ТУас 4x4 XLT 4x4 ^ « ЬSlUllOO 6(U4T49U &№140Т&Ш ONLY O Nllr ONLY $ 2 2 ,4 9 9 * $ 2 5 ,3 9 9 * $ 2 9 ,3 9 9 * ■OSDotigeRam Quad Cab Laramlo, SLT. Currrnlns diosol, full powor R M tr n R E D U C E D I .9 9 5 ‘0 4 C ro w n V ic VO. loamor.CD. (ull powor, ko^ioss onlry R E D U C E D I ‘0 3 R anger S/C X L T VQ, auto, 4 door, local tradoSIk#290A O N L Y <02 S/C DRW 7.3L Diosol, 4x4, auto. XLT O N L Y 4)3F*350 S/C D R W I 7.3L Diosol. 4x4. XLT, auto.8tk»2SlA ,995* ‘0 4 F-35 0 C re w C a b Lariat. 4x4, e.OLDiosc Only 3k milos,SM 20SA <03 Mustang GT Convertible ■02 G ra n d llflarquis Ono ownor, ioathor, lust SOk milosi 6№ipe2 R E D U C E D !I R E D U C E D ! m 3,988* I T F T . *03 Ta u ru s S E S S edan ve, CD, iuil powor, aiito, alloys Ii ^ B E D U C E D JIj I $ 10.800* ‘0 4 Expedition X L T 4x4 Leamor,5.4LV8,3rd scat, loadod.Stk# PJ4 O N L Y I $ 2 7 ,8 50* ‘01 Oldsmoblle Alero Auto. A/C, now tiros, local Irado Stk*3aA ‘04 Econoline 15 Pass. Van VO, aulo. dual A/c• Stk»PO-l R E D U C E D ! I $197750* <00 Safari C a rg o Van FORD MERCURY. Shop us online at aafOrd.COm Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ‘Plus lax & fees. Dealer keeps any rebales. "Plus lax & lees, Wllh approved credil, Musl llnance w/Ford Motor Credit lo receive all incentives. •" Wllh approved credit, See dealer lor details. êuHtym 4^ MO UU I AMIIION’^ FORD ^ MiRCimr Mocktvllle r l Carl N aylor G aionú Manager KoUh Davonport $a¡6sManagor á J Dalo Ratlodgo Assistant Safos Ш и>дог Lonnlo Burnoss Sotos E ric S hollon Sa kx C huck W alkor Saios 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 In The Mail... Attorney Closes Practice, M oving To Australia a prelly cxciling adventure for us. I’ve cnrlainly enjoyed the past few years living nnd practicing law in D avie C ouniy nnd I will nlw ays look buck on ihis tim e wilh great fondness. W e nnticipnte thnt we m ay be buck here oncc w e’ve done som e traveling in A ustralin and South East A sia, und hope­ fully, m any o f the friendships w e hnve m ade here will continue Ihrough our lives, w herever we inny land. This wonderAil com m u­ nity w ill often be in our thoughts and we pray that O od continues to bless you nil generously. A'ndrew W hile M ocksvillc To Ihe edilor: I've rcccivcd n lot of calls rcccntly nsking w hether it’s true that I am closing my office and m oving to Australin. W ell, although it is a lillle bittersw eet, Ihc rum ors arc true: 1 have now closed m y office perm anently and, following n short Christm as holiday in G em inny and Singapore, A m elia and I will be spending the next couple of years or so on .sabbatical “down under" in A ustralia w hile 1 go back lo graduate school (studying South Easl A sian and Islam ic law ), do som e undergraduate lecturing in conlnicts law, nnd w c do som e Irav- elling. W c expect that our tw ins (a boy and girl) w ill be bom in early A pril, so Am elia will have her hands pretty full, as w ell, ll should be Sick Man’s Property Has Been Stolen And Vandalized To the editor: M y nam e is Laura Parris. I have lived in D avic C ouniy m ost of m y 35 years. M y father, Leroy Parris (som e people call him Bud), w as rcccntly adm itted to Kule B. R eynolds H ospicc H om e a w eek ago.' O n Thursday, D ec 16 approxim ately betw een 5-7 som eone waited for my brother to leave and stole m y father's four-w heeler, ll is a 95 Huntergrcen T im berw olf w ilh a blue basket on Ihc front that he installed for his 11-year-old m iniature cocker spaniel (Brittney). We callcd the police, bul wo are nsking help from you. Please, if you sec anyone w ith n used four-w heeler this C hristm as, or maybe you have seen som eone w ith this on the back o f their Iruck lhat Ills lhal description, call the D avie C ounty Sheri IT’s Department al 751-2850 or 785-0700 and ask for Laura Parris. Dad buill a sm nll one-bedroom cabin in the m ounlnins (A she Couniy) over 12 years ago for him and m om to go nnd relax, w asn’t nothing m uch but it w as his nnd it w as built really for him to go hunting. O n Friday, D ee 17, som eone broke in and vandalized the hothc including the neighbors’ hom e. W e did’not havo m uch but w hnt w c did have w as tnken. Wo hope thnl if wo do not gel nnything bnck thal the individunis w ho com m itted such i d s are caught. A s a daughter, it hurts to tell m y daddy w hile he is in H ospicc fighting lo stay alive Ihnl everything he loved nnd enjoyed has been stolen and or vandalized. W e thank you in advance Ibr any help. A nd ut Ihis snm e lim e I nm going lo ask thnt you also pray for my father, w c w ould really like lo have him at hom e on Christm as. Laura Parris M ocksvillc More Letters - Page 5 Sticks And Stones P E A C E O N T H E E A R T H G O O D WILL T O W A R D S M E N - Anil woint’ii without regard to gentler or gender preference, race or racial preference, religion or religious preference, social standing or social preference, dwarfs br giants, rednecks or liberals. Democrats or Republicans, stupid or smart, fat or wormy, Yankee or Southerner. In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 ■ 5 J.P. Green Leaders Prove W h e r e There’s S m o k e ... There’s Hope To the editor; M any area residenis saw the heart-poundi'ng sight of trem endous volum es o f thick dark sm oke billow ing over M ocksville in M ay of 2001. People naturally followed the sm oke iind saw JP G reen M illing C om pany tragically burning to the ground. They w atched the blaze, helpless, saddened by the loss nnd Ihc finnncial blow lo Ihe ow ners, em ployees, Iheir fam ilies, custom ers nnd the com m uniiy w hile being fixntcd by the scale o f ihe fire, the fiam es, noise, and danger. A s 1 understand it Ihc mill w as m oved to M ocksville around the turn of the century so il served its purpose w ell for a long tim e and w as a true ‘fixture’ o f the D avic county econom ic landscape. T he strong dry tim bers o f the old w ooden m ill burned as hot as n forest fire in July. The rising sm oke carried aw ay alm ost a century o f hard w ork and dedication, but w hnt the people saw burning thal day w as not the business but a building, albeit an im portant part o f the business. O v e r th e y en rs JP G reen hns p ro v id e d g re a t p ro d u c ts, em ploym ent, contributed to Ihe local econom y, lax base, and participntcd actively in the com m unity. M any thought the fire m ight be the lasl straw for JP Q reen in M ocksville w hen coupled w ilh the increasing urbanization o f D avie C ounty, and fierce com petition. Bul JP G reen kept going, m nnnging the lost production in other m ills it ow ned or conlraciing w ilh others to take care of custom ers thus dem onstrating the sam e determ ination and A m erican ‘can d o ’ spirit that buill nnd sustnined the business for so m any ycurs. Today new life is springing forth in the spol w here the old mill burned ju st like Ihe forest floor nfter n rnging fire. The fire and sm oke did nol destroy the ‘life’ o f the business, the hum an capital found in ils lenders, em ployees, suppliers nnd m ost im portnntly custom ers. The building thnt burned w as the visible part o f the business bul like the roots, seeds and nutrients found under the forest floor the true heart o f the business, thnl w hich gives it life, w ere these other less tnngibic bul m ore im porlnnl nssets, nam ely hum an capital. D rive dow n D epot Street in dow ntow n M ocksville and see the beauliful new green building rising from ashes. It is grent to see JP G reen being rebuilt, but those building represent m ore thnn a desire to turn a profit. T he resolve to rebuild dem onstrates courage and determ ination, th e strength to take risk, hope for the future, and a d eep and sin ce re com m itm en t to th eir cu sto m ers and this com m unity. W hen com plete JP G reen w ill have a m odem facility w ith the latest production technology. T his new technology and the operational savings it will provide will help the business com pete and prosper in the com petitive m arketplace. I w ould venture the guess lhat such an investm ent w ould not have ‘penciled out’ or m ade financial sen.se w ith the old m ill standing. T he JP G reen product line o f anim al feed is W inner Feeds and the nam e fils ihcm w ell. JP G reen is a w itm er nnd so is our com m unity because o f the business com m itm ent, local Investm ent and support o f custom ers nnd locnl governm ent. I encournge all to thank JP G reen for the local investm ent. W hether you nrc n bnker, farm er, bird w atchcr, horse or pel ow ner you can purchase corn m ill, flour, birdseed, pet nnd livestock feed and other products directly or in area businesses lhat carry their products. Finally, does the slory o f JP G reen rising from a natural disaster have any larger m eaning for tlie businesses, em ployees, fam ilies and local governm ents struggling to deal w ith Ihe changes in the textile, furniture, and US m anufacturing industries in general? C hanging m arkets m ay be harder to overcom e than a fire, but there m ay be new ways o f thinking, nnd business processes thnt cnn renew these industries orcrente entirely new ones.T he nllem ntivc is sim ply stn n d in g still nnd w ntching th o se b u sin csses and im p o rtan t com m unity strengths burn. If we as a com m unity, stnte and nation choose lo act and succeed (failure should nol be an option) it will be Ihc intangible ns.sets found in vision in aclion, leadership,courage, calculated risk taking, and Ihe intellect and strength o f the hum an spirit that afford us success. Perhaps w e have to trade our ‘w ooden m ills’ dependent on old processes and m achinery for new green ones w ith new technology, new efficiencies or new industries. This lype thinking and investm cnl m ay not ‘pencil o u t’ al first glance, bul I w ould venture to say the lenders o f JP G reen w ould have built the new m ill before the fire if they knew for certain ihe old one w ould not stand the w inds of change and fntc. T he lenders o f JP G reen M illing C om pany dem onstrate w here there is sm oke there can be hope nnd the nshcs in our path can be the fertilizer and seeds for n green nnd prosperous future. A grateful resident. D uvid A . M cB ride M ocksville Jesus W a s T h e Perfect Example; M a k e Your Gift To H i m You ■? js, i'',' fe- ''■fi' To Ihe editor: For the last 2004 years we have been celebrating the birth of Jesus. We gather around a sccne o f a stable witli n bnby, a m other and fa­ ther, a star overhead, nngcis and anim als. But have you stepped bnck to see w here this began? Do you know w hat happened in your fam ily one thousand years ngo? In Jesus’s fnmily, one ihousnnd yenrs cnriier, n Indy nam ed Ruth, a gentile wom an from M oab w as m arried to the son o f N uom i. This son died and left Ruth alone'. N aom i lold Ruth lo return to her fam ily after her husband hnd died, but Ruth loved N aom i so mucli thnt she told her thnt where she lived she w ould like, her people w ould be R uth’s people, nnd N aom i’s G od w ould be her G od. I don’t believe Ruth knew for slgniricnnt this com m ilm cnl w ould be for her. F or il set in m otion the line that led lo Ihc birth of Jesus. This line leads through to a shepherd boy nam ed D avid tending to his fathcr’.s sheep in the fields. David loved O od and w rote poem s while taking carc o f Ihe sheep. H e w rote aboul a com ing King. Do you think he knew he w ould carry the line through to this com ing King? M ary, the baby's m other, nnd Joseph, his stcpfnther, were de­ scended from the line o f David. W hy did Ood choose M ary? W hat w as special about her? She had found favor with G od. But this pinccd her in m uch danger, she knew this bul trusted G od. W hen Joseph found out lhal M ary w as going lo have n baby, he could have walked aw ay from her becausc they w ere not m arried yet, they w ere en­ gaged to be m arried. T he angel cam e to Joseph and reassured him thnt it w as okay. Not to wnlk aw ay but to stay. S h o w Gives Inaccurate Portrayal Of M S To the editor; M y sole purpose for w riting you is this: A recent episode o f “Judging A m y" on C B S, depicts a m other w ho loses a sm all child due to severe depression, a result and m ajor sym ptom o f her d ia g n o se d ^ u llip le Sclerosis. Further, Ihe program dcpicts a doclor . lestl^lng^lhat'the dnigs he prescribed for her depression w ere tho ^ prli^ijiy'drtigs available for treating or nw dicaling M S. The story perthi^|n'if'j6>ttie condition o f th e m other as w ell ns tho facts pertaining to M S nnd M S-rclnted drugs seem ed to m e sim ply irresponsible on the pnrt o f CB S, in view o fth e m ultiple serious in- accuvaoy aboul M S and ils treatm ents. A gain, these program s generally depict a m odern-day or alm ost “real-tim e” setting lhat m nny view ers hnve com c to cxpcct. I hnvc M S (M ultiple Sclerosis). I w as diagnosed approxim ately V o l u n t e e r s H e l p A r t s C o u n c i l # P r o g r a m s W o r k To the editor; ■ The holiday senson rem inds us o fth e im portnnce o f friends and family, that lim e o f year tiiat w c hope to take no one for granted. In lhat spirit, 1 am w riting on ^ h a lf o f the Dnvie C ounty A rts C ouncil to sny thank you to our volunteers. W ithout their cITorts, m uch o f the w ork ju sl w ouldn’l gel done. Envelopes are stuffed. Show s are usliercd. Tickets and concessions arc sold. F ood is prepared. Planning takc^(>incb. Perform ances opm c to life...>,,, I atii surf-Ihbrc are nanics ir|issiiig. It’s not becnuse w c do n 't appreciate your efforts. If you haVe volunteered and you do n 't sec your nam e here, please forgive us. If you know any o f these folks, please give them a pat on Ihc back for a jo b w ell done. If you havo nol heard, or have not rcccivcd our m ailing, you should know thal our cnpilnl cam paign is under way. M onetary donations arc alw ays ncccssary lo m ake Ihe arts available. The arts are nil aboul sharing, w hether it is tim e, tiilcnt or m oney to m ake il all happen. Thanks again to this list o f people and thanks in ndvnnce to nny o f you w ho w ould like lo join their ranks. Beth A gejew , Janinc A tkinson, Janet Ball, M issy Barnes, Ina B eavers, B elle Boger, C lint Boggs, G ary Boggs, Sue Boggs, Bruce Briiunstcin, Salty Braunslcln, Zach Bivens, Lellian Brock,Joe Cook, V alerie C ook, Sally C rabb, Pnlricin D ec, Dnna Doby, A m y Duffner, Van Fagnn, A nn Frick, W endy Fulk, G reg G obble, B ecky G raham , D on G raham , Josh Greer, Betty GrifTith, W orth GrifTith, I lope Hall, M olly H arris, Bobby H ayes, N ancnric H nyes, Lindn Jncobs, Clinl Junker, K aty Junker, Joan K ing, Patricia Latin, Bnndon Lnndrcih, Dnrnh Luske, G lenn M ace, Linda M ace, Brook M arlin, Elizabeth M arlin, Sabrina M endow s, ty ic r M edingcr, Jerry M ignnccn, Pul M ignncca, Joe M iller, R ussell M iller, M aggie М ое, M argarcl M ondlak, K eith M ontgom ery, Jessica M oore, M all M orris, Tyler O ’M ara, C laudia Pnrrone, Joe Phillips, Jill Polts, Landon Polls, Teresa Rieves, Bill RocscI, Lois RoescI, G eorge Rudy, N ancy Rufiy, C yrclie Sanford, Ed Scherlacher, G crrieScherlnchcr, Jnm es Shores, Sincey Shores, Beth Shore, Tina Shores, A m nnda Sm ilh, Brigil Sm ilh, Dnvid Sm ith, Don Sm ilh, Sylvia SiccIc, Tristnn Stew nrt, DJ Stine, Kim Strohacker.A ngelinaTaddoueci.G ilda Taddcucci, Oarrett Taddcucci, Jim Taddcucci, Peggy Tutterow , Tracy Vogler, M ark W alek, KeifiWa'lkdr; ;Snlly W nlker, ■C hristn W nrise.EiI, W ashbum ,, :, Pat W ashburn, Jason W hilaker, Jonnlhan W ishon^ M ary W om ack, Joan W oodard, John W oodard. M ark English Secretary, D avie C ounty A rts C ouncil, M ocksvillc 12 years ago, nfter years o f w orsening sym ptom s and m isdiagnoses w ere finally identified by m y neurologist - a highly educated, experienced and com petent physician w ho w as (nnd still is) abreast and u p -lo -sp e c d in h is sp ecialty . A fte r 23 y e a rs o f ca rc er em ploym ent, I w as placed on perm nnent disnbility. A s the pnee o f m y life hns slow ed. I have b cco m ctm o tc aw are o f afternoon television talk show s and prim e-tim e program s. Sincc m ost o f today's prim e-tim e dram as und story lines arc told in virtual real­ tim e, m osl view ers have com e to expect them to deal realistically w ilh curreni i.ssucs and subjecls-and they do. W e seem lo look for plain-lnngunge explnnations and illuslralions o f m nny ofihcse issues nnd problem s ihrough ihcse show s. M y husband nnd I have been inleresled and encouraged to find m ore nnd m ore prim e lim e show s w ilh story lines, w hich refer lo M S through its charactcrs. M ost notably N B C ’s “W est W ing”, nqw in its sixth season, depicts the president o fth e U .S. having M S, and his w ife as an M .D . S incc M S is a m isunderstood and oflcn over­ looked disease, the ihform ation from this program has helped matiy people (even som o w ho have M S) undcrslnnd it beiler. I w ould like to urge your interested or affected readers to discount m uch o f Ihc inform alion Ihey have laken ns fael from ihe “Judging A m y” episode nnd lo consult a qualified neurologist or N orth C arolina C entral C haptcr o f the M S Soelcty for actual, factual and reliable inform ation regnrding M S. Kuthy Coble M ock.sville Davie A Wonderful Place To the editor: Dnvie C ounty is n w onderful place. It is the people w ho m ake this statcnicnt true. For tw o w eeks, the Enterprise has carried on the front page our need for sponsors for children w ho w ouldn’t have m uch o f a C hrisim ns w ithout help. W ords cannot express the response that wns irnm cdialcly given. People called, took a child’s request, and w ent shopping. Som e had already spoiisorcd several children. This show s the hearts o f the people in our cptnm unily. A s o f D cc. 17, m ore thnn 1,050 children have C hristm as gifts w aiting for them. G ifts w ere not Ihe only thing given. Even Ihougli this is such n bu.sy lim e in everyone’s life, people have given the precious gift o f lim e in helping us gel ready for the dny w c give the gifts out. We hnvo truly been blessed this yenr w ith volunteers. A lso, the extras you have given this year have been grent. W e hnvc been able to n il request from our extras. C hildren hnvo nsked for n Cnre Benr, w o go bnck and.yes w e have a C are Bear we can give. O ne young mnn requested n guilnr. H e didn’l receive one and we didn’l have one, bul he gol the other things he requested, llis gifts w ere put in line lo be given oul. O n Friday, a m an w alked in w ith gifts for llie fam ily he .sponsored nnd snid he brouglu som e extra Ihings he thought som eone could use. O ne w ns a guitar. This has happened m ore thnn oncc. W e nrc blessed to be on ihis end und nble to see how G od is providing for these children. There w us one C hristm as m any yenrs ngo, about 2000 years, a gift wns given to all o f us, the Love o f G od. For He loved us so m uch. He sent His son. A s n grow n mnn, Jesus said in Luke 6:36-37, “D o nol judge, nnd you w ill nol be judged. D o not condem n, nnd you w ill nol be condem ned. Forgive, and you will bo forgiven. G ive, and it w ill be given to you. A good m easure, pressed dow il, shaken together and running over, w ill be poured inlo your lap. For w ith the m easure you use, it w ill be m easured lo you.” T his is w hat you hnve done, you have given. Wc felt wc .should not be Ihe only ones to see w hnt this com m uniiy has done. W o hope you nrc blessed by seeing these piclures. O ur sincere, henrlfcll thanks go oul lo each one o f you. M erry Chrisim ns nnd m ny the L ord bless your family. C ynthia Baldw in A(lvancc Joseph nnd M ary had lo go lo Bethlehem to pay Iheir taxes. This must have been a very hnrd trip for M nry lo m nke becnuse it wus time for lier baby to be born and there were no cnrs for her to ride in. She had to ride on a donkey. W hen Ihey got lo tow n, all Ihe room s were already laken. T here was now here for Ihem lo resI Bul the tim e for the baby had com e so som eone found a placc for her in a bam . H ave you ever heard som eone say that Jesus is o ur bread o f life? A fter M ary had the baby she w rapped him in cloths nnd laid him in a m anger. A m anger is a feed trough used lo feed the anim als and I believe the grain laid in the m anger could have been used to m ake bread. So Jesus becam e our bread o f life from the first night o f his birth. B om at night lo bring the light into this w orld. The night of his birth, the angels w ent to lell she shepherds o f his birth. They could nol go lo King H erod w ith this new s for he w anted to kill the baby. The shepherds w ere taking carc o f the sheep in Ihe fields, jusl like Dnvid did a ihousand years earlier. W ho is your shep­ herd? W e always say it is our preacher, but it can be the one w ho loves and cares for you,'one who cnres for you in the dark night w hen you cry out in the night from fear or pain. D id they see the star lhat night? T he sam e star that brought tlircc w ise m en from the O ri­ ent - from A sia lo w orship the K ing. T his w as a star lhat proclaim ed a King had been borp, To com e before a K ing you bring fits. T hey brought gold, frankincense und m yrrh. W e know whut gold is bul did you know frankincen.se and -i myrrh arc the snm e spice nnd ointm ent that Would be used on -|)ls body after death? W hen Jesus wns hung on the cfoss he was slretchcd out from north to south and enst lo w esl. This takes in every point on the earth wc cnn go to. H e gave his life for eveiyone - everyw here. Even Ihose who hnvc been nnd Ihose that are not here yel. Those lhal no one else wnnts. But he did - nnd docs not. Thnt is why he hnd lo leave H eaven and bccom e Ihe m ost im por­ tant baby ever bom into this w orld. H e w as and is the perfect ex­ am ple. He gnve him self to bccom e the bnby nnd the Inmb crucified. Risen nnd Reigning on high. 'Your gift to him is 'V'ou. C arolyn R achels, Advnnce locksville Automotive . 884 S. Main St • h/locksviile • 751 -2944 Don't Get Burned! You cai\ be firxed up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke fro m open burning can cause serious health problem s ana pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. O nly ¡eaves, branches o r other plan t grow th can be burned. it'.s i i ,l e q a l..IO „b u b n ; •Garbage, paper an.d cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, housenold chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - If it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pldtup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonñrcs for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to, clear land or righls-of- way, provided that'. • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires aro at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Buming Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtm m btr, bum lnutft by tht N.C, Divltlan o/Forcit Ruounn, Uittgtnttoranylocfíígovem m tntáonottxcuM aptnonfrúm foUowíng the$e ita tf air <}ual(ty nitis, For mort infemaUon, tontatli Wlnslon-Salom Regional OKIcs Division ol Air Quality N.C. I3«partmenl ol Environment and Natural Resources Phone: (336) 771-<)600 (This ad paid lor by a violator ol Iho opon burning law.) 6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 Public Records Highway Patrol T he follow ing iraffic w rccks in D avic C ouniy w ere lisled by the N .C . H ighw ay Patrol. W rcck O n N .C , 801 N o charges w ere filed after a Davie w om an w recked the ve­ hicle she was driving Dec. 9. M elissa Atistin M yers o f 149 C hildren's H om e R oad, M ocks­ v ille w as d riv in g h er 2 0 0 2 C hevrolet vehicle north on N .C. 801 w hen she lost control o f the vehicle, rail it o ff the road to Ihe left, and siruck a ditch. M yers' vchlcle cam e lo rest in the ditch facing north. T rooper A.J. Farm er reported Ihc accident occurrcd at approxi­ m ately 3:25 p.m. and there w ere no injuries. W reck O n In te rstate No charges w ere filed after a Forsyth man wrecked the vehicic he w as driving D ec. 10. A n d rew A n n e s le y ' B artholom ew o f K ernersville w as driving his 1995 Ford ve­ hicle east on 1-40 in a heavy dow npour o f rain. B artholom ew lost control o f Ihe vchiclc, drove o ff the road to Ihc lefl inlo a m edian, and struck a m edian cable. Trooper A .J. Farm er reported the accident occurred at approxi­ m ately 11:45 p.m . and there w ere no injuries. A ccidcnt O n S h cfneld R oad A N orlh C arolina m an was ch arg ed w ilh ex c eed in g safe speed afler he w recked the ve­ hicle he w as driving D ec. 11. Joshua C oupe Thom pson of H arm ony w as driving a 1996 Jeep vehicle east on Sheffield R oad w hen he drove the vehicle off the road to the right after ex­ iting a left hand curve at an ex­ cessive speed. Thom pson's ve­ hicle skidded across the road lo the left, overturned, collided w ith a fence, and cam e lo rest upright in an open field. Trooper J.R . A llred reported the accidenl occurred at opproxim ately 3 p.m. W reck N ear TVafflc CIrcIc A N orth C arolina m an w as charged w ilh driving w ith li­ cense revoked, displaying a sus­ pended license, hit and run, and unsafe m ovem ent after the ve­ hicle he w as driving hit another D ec. 16. Jesse Randall N oah o f State R oad w os d riv in g a 1994 Chevrolet vchicle north on N .C. 801 behind a 1988 C hevrolet vehicle driven by C hristopher Todd Payne o f East B end. Payne had slopped his vehicle for traf­ fic w hen N oah's vehicic collided w ith his. Trooper M .T. D alton reported the accidenl occurred at approxim ately 6 p.m . and there w ere no injuries. T h ree C a r W reck O n N .C . 801 A D avie w om an w as charged w ith failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle she w as driving hil another D ec. 18. A nn M cLaughlin H om barrier of 495 G riffith Road, A dvance w as driving her 1998 A udi ve­ hicle north on N .C. 801 behind a 1995 Pontiac vehicle driven by S haron D enise M urray o f 212 Fox R un D rive, M ocksville and a 1991 Subaru vehicle driven by Patti A nn Lynch o f W inston-Sa- lem . M urray and L ynch had slopped th eir vehicles due to traffic, H o m b arrier failed to slow her vchicle in tim e and col­ lided w ith M urray's vehicle. A f­ ter im pact M urray's vehicle col­ lided w ilh Lynch's, I Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ m ately 5:20 p.m . and there w ere no injuries. \ LantJ Transfers Tw o D eer H il In C o u n ty Tw o deer w ere reported hit by vehicles in D avie this w eek. In the follow ing incidenls no driv­ ers w ere reported Injured: E dna Ijam es A llen o f 190 H om estead L ane, M o cksville w as driving her 1994 B uick ve­ hicle w est on U .S. 64 w hen it hit a d ee r cro ssin g the roodw ay. Trooper A .J. Farm er reported the accident occurred ot 6:15 p.m . M ichael Von S tegall o f 158 G eorge Jones R oad, M ocksville w as driving his 2000 H onda ve­ hicle soulh on C ornalzer R oad \vhen it co llid ed w ith a d ee r crossing Ihe roadw ay. T rooper M .T. D alton reported the acci­ dent occurred at 8:50 p.m . T he following land transfers were filed with the D avie R egis­ ter o f D eeds, listed by parties in­ volved, acreage, tow nship and deed stam ps purchased, w llh $2 representing $1,000. - John A . C reek m o re and Jenny Lynn Creekm ore lo Jeffrey W. B u rch e tte an d A n g ela Burchettc, I lol. Shady G rove, ‘ $540. - M ulvaney H om es to Sybil A. K eesbury, I lot, Farm ington, $253. - A .J. Barker C onstruction lo M ichuel K. Ù u fficld , 2 lots, Clarksville, $10. - Tilden M adison A ngell and E lsie B ow ens A ngell, R oberi M ich a el A n g ell and L euna M ah affey A n g e ll, M y ro n M ooney A ngell, D avid M itchell A ngell and G eraldine Stephens A ngell, Jam es M arcus A ngell and B renda H arris A ngell, J. Russell Angell and G w endolyn Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All propeily on hand January 1, 2005 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to lisl motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after, your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days lo pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 2 % the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter, Taxpayers must list UI^ILICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2005 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed in January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet sl<is, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce Income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, aii 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 wili be sending listing forms to everyone thal listed personal property in 2004. 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 mail, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or oider whose income does not exceed $19,200; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose income does not exceed $19,200. Income means the owners adjusted gross income as determined for federal Income tax purposes, plus ali money received from every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the Income of both spouses must be included whether or nol the property is in both names. If you received this exclusion in 2004 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2004 and your income last year was above nineteen thousand two hundred ($19,200), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2004 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list Ihe property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and interest. If you did not receive the exclusion in 2004 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June1. Listing will begin January 3, 2005 In the Tax Administrator's Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 3-31, 2005. Hours will be 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is January 31, 2005. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 2005. Aii late listings aresubject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a ate penalty. Davle County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie J. A ngeli, N ellie W ilson A ngell, Verious B am es Angell and Betty W hitaker A ngell, Ervin Jones A ngell and Peggy Cline A ngell, R uby A ngell Purvis, V irginia A. E a to n an d L e ste r E ato n , Catherine Brow n Angell, Bobbie A ng ell D aniel ond Jock Lee D aniel, B illie A ngell H orton, Betty Angell Carler and Geeorge A llon Carler, Burrell D. A ngelll and B elly M . A ngell, D onald G. ' A ngell and R obbie H. A ngell, Richard L. A ngell and C arol K. A ngell, M arcia A ngell Beck and Blaine TVron Beck to Sleven B. V ick and Jan sen V ick, 36.74 acres, M ocksville, $300. - Tim othy K eith W llliarns lo R osem ary W illiam s and Robert L. W illiam s, 1.09 acres, Farm ­ ington, $182. - Sum m it Properties Partner­ ship to G esipn Fasteners inc., 10.04 acres, M ocksville, $5,400. - Bert M ichael and Sheila F. Tribble lo R oger W. and Sarah L. Busby, .24 acre, $165. - M ichael J. R aym ond and D aw n M . Raym ond lo M ichael K. D uffield, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Edw ard Crosby and Kelly S. Crosby to Scott C. Bullcrfield and Lisa M . Butterfield, 2 lots, Farm ington, $1,320. - Scotl C. Butterfield and Lisa M. Butterfield lo Edw ard Crosby and K elly Crosby, 1 lot, Shady G rove, $740. , - M ildred L. H utchens to Su­ san H ulchens Cook, 2.89 acres, Clarksville. - M ildred L. H ulchens lo M argaret H. P erkins, 1 acre, C larksville. - M ildred L. H utchens lo Jam es P. Cranfill and Bobble H. C ranfill, I acre, Clarksville. - Joan H. DIze to Roberi W. Shively, 1 lot, Fanninglon, $586. - Susum u K anno and Isoko Konno to Carroll H. K eaton and Carol Sue K eaton, I lol, M ocks­ ville. $256. - J.T. Sm ilh Jr. and M artha S m ilh lo T im o th y S co tl W estbrooks and K risten D aw n Robinson W estbrooks, I lot, $31. - K eith Felts, Barbara Crotts, Jane C rotts, Jay W hitaker, M arty D yson, D arrell C rolls, D arren Crotts, Joel C rolls, M ike K eller and Sam Spry, trustees o f C on­ cord M ethodist C hurch (l/3 rd interest) to Jam es W est, D . E d­ w ard W agner, B obble D aniel, Tony R. Steele, Eugene B oger and Priscilla D ean N ichols, tnisl- ees of Liberty U nited M elhodisl Church, 4 lots, Jerusalem , $56. - D ouble F D evelopers to M arcus R. D ix and Teresa B. Dix, I tract, Clarksville, $100. - Ronold H. Dovis, substitute trustee to D eutsche Bonk N a­ tional Trust Co., 1 lol, Jerusalem , $113. - Jo h n L o fte n H ill an d R ebecca K . H ill to P iedm ont L nnd D evelopers, 1.05 acres, Jerusalem , $20. - A dam s E gloff A vant Prop­ erties and Salem D evelopm ent V enture lo Craig Corter, Builder, 3 lots, Farm ington, $273. • J e n n ife r J. H u to Jo h n D inkins, I lot, Farm ington, $290. - C iliflnancial M ortgage to K rista Yonlls, .59 ocre, $104. - M ulvaney H om es to D arien A . Johnson, 1 lot, Farm ington, $310. - Thom pson G. Liltle III and Elizabeth A neskew lch Liltle lo G erald E . A n esk ew lch , 2 .0 2 acres, Farm ington. - Shellon C onstruction Ser­ v ic es to W illiam T h o rn w ell Baskin and Lisa N esm ith Baskin, 1 lot, $680. Arrests T he D avie S heriffs D epart­ m ent m ade Ihe follow ing arrests: - C hrislopher M ichael D avis, 31, o f 219 P ratt Farm Lane, M ocksville, arrested D ec. 9 for driving w ith license revoked and no insurance. Trial dale; Jan. 21, - Q uanlez Lashay Thom os, 20, o f H igh Point was arrested Dcc. 15 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Eric Steven W hitaker, 32, of 2706 U.S. 158, M ocksville w as arrested D ec. 15 for m isde- m eanor larceny, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense. Trial date; Jan. 6. - Stephanie ChristlnoTropani, 26, o f 263 O ld Tow n D rive, A d­ vance was arrested D ec. 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 11. in Forsylh C ounty. - Javier R odriguez Enriquez, 28, o f 126 D eck C ircle, M ocks­ ville w as arrested D ec. 15 for fictitious Inform ation to an of­ ficer and driving w ith license revoked. Triol dole: Jan. 13. - Francis Croig Freem an, 55, of 842 Sain R oad, M ocksville w as arrested D cc. 16 for D W I and driving left o f cenier. Trial date: Jon. 21. - M ark T yrone Lyons, 32, of 126 Sunset D rive, M ocksville, arrested D ec. 16 for driving w ith liccniie revoked. T rial: Jan. 13. - Ronald A llen K eaton, 34, o f C hariolte w as arrested D ec. 16 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Jan. 13. - Phyllis M ichelle Stringer, 24, o f W inslon-Salem w as ar- rested D ee. 17 for intoxication and disruption. T rial date; Jan. 20. - G eorge D avid L ew is, 54, of 373 C am pbell Rood, M ocksville wus arrested D ec. 17 for failure to appear. T rial date; Jan. 6. - G eorge R ufus W illiam s, 63, o f 574 B oxw ood C hurch Road, M ocksville w as arrested D ec. 17 for assault to inflict serious in­ ju ry and false im prisonm ent. Trial date: Jon. 13. Mocksville Police The follow ing incidents w ere reported to M ocksville Police. - The w indow to u bedroom off of 300 M illing Rond was bro­ ken, it w as reported Dec. 13. -T he larceny of $35.08 worth o f fuel from Rushco, Salisbury Road, w as reported Dec. 13. - T he breaking, entering and larceny from a resid en ce on W inw urd C ircle w as reported D ec. 19, - T he breiiking, entering and larccny from a residence on H os­ pital Street was reported D cc. 19. - T he lorceny o f o Skilsuw from a truck on N o rth M ain Street w as reported D cc. 15. - Electricity was falsely billed to som eone's account, it w as re­ ported D ec. 17. Arrests Fires - C hristina D ianne Lash, 27, o f 392 W indw ard C ircle, w as charged D ec. 14 w ith a leush luw violation and perm itting a bitch lo run at large. Trial dote: Jun. 6. - N orris Eugene H udson, 39, o f 148 Foster St., w as charged Dec. 15 w ith breaking und^enter- ing, and lorceny. Trial dote: Dec. 16. - Paul E ric V arner, 34, o f K em ersville, w as charged Dec^ 16 with obtolning m oney by false pretense. Triol date; D ec. 30. 'IVafHc A ccident - N o charges w ere filed after 0 w reck on Y adkinville Roud ot 2:15 p.m . D ec. 16. L aw rence Jerry Johnson, 59, o f Y adkinville, backed a 2004 Ford pickup inlo a Toyota driven by Julia M orie Fricchione, 22, of 230 Pine Volley Rood, reporlcd O fficer D errick L. C line. H e lold the qfficer he backed Ihe pickup to avoid a tractor-trailer. D uvie C ounty fire depart­ m ents responded to the follow ­ ing calls: D cc. 13: Farm ington, 4:52 p.m ., Farm ington Road, gruss fire; S m ilh G rove assisted. D cc. 14: Farm ington, 1:14 p.m .. F arm ington R oud, fire alurm ; S m ilh G rove assisted; S m ith G ro v e , 1:43 p .m ., B rentw ood D rive, investigation. D cc. 15: Sm ith G rove, 4:04 p.m ., Canton R oad, fire alarm ; A dvunce a.ssisled; Center, 10:32 p.m .. 1-40 W est, vehicle fire; C ouniy Line assisted; M ocks­ ville, 11:27 p.m .. C ounty H om e Roud, structure fire; C enter us- sisted; C ooleem ee, 9:54 o.m ., W etifiore Roud, ussist Row un C ouniy on fire olurm call. D cc. 16; Sm ith G rove, 2:41 p.m ., U.S. 158, gruss fire; Farm ­ ington assisted. D cc. 17: C ornatzer-D ulin, 6:59 p.m ., C ornatzer R oad, ille­ gal bum ; Sm ith G rove assisted. D cc. 20: C ooleem ee, Jerusa­ lem , 8:02 u.m,, C ooleem ce El- em entury, vehicic fire; A dvance, Fork, 9:16 a,m ., Bailey Chupel R oad, gruss fire. Sheriffs Department H E R C H O IC E R ecord ed Testim onies O f A b o rtio n D e cisio n s “Learn The True Facts** 24 H our'A nonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 The follow ing incidenls were reported lo the D uvie C ounty S heriff's D epartm ent. - O n b ee . 13 Luther Frye re­ ported vinyl siding wus tuken from a c o n stru c tio n site on Redland Wuy, A dvunce. - D avid Scham ens reported u flag pole und door bell cover w ere dam aged on A m old Palm er D rive, A dvance on D ec. 13. - O n D cc. 13 A lex Juslice re­ ported a cell phone wus tuken from a parking lol on U .S. 158, Advunce. - C onnie Cuinpbell reported checks w ere taken from a hom e on M cD aniel R oad, A dvance on D ec. 13. - A dom estic assault w as rc­ porled nl a hom e on Patti Lane, M ocksville on D ec. 14. - O n D ec. 14 Uwe Zuhel re­ ported a stolen vehicle ut u hom e on U.S. 158, M ocksville. - Jeffrey W illium s reported a w hite pick-up truck w as taken from a hom e o ff U.S. 601 Soulh, M ocksville on D ec. 15. - O n D ec. 16 W illiard Pariss reported an all terrain vehicle was taken from a hom e on Mr. H enry Roud, M ocksville. - Jo h n F utluleh rep o rted a vehicle wus dam aged at a hom e on 140 D onree Lane, M ocksville on D ec. 18. - O n D ec. 18 Said Sudud re- poned a vehicle wus dam aged on U,S, 158, A dvance, - O n D ec. 18 a m issing per­ son w as reported al a hom e on W all Street, C ooleem ee. - Roy. Foster reported a truck lire wus dum aged at a reslaurant on U .S, 601 N orth, M ocksville on D ec. 18. - O n D ec. 18 Jeffrey R eavis reported a breuk-in at a hom e on Lisu Lune, A dvance, - Lorry Sm ith reported u four- w heeler wns tuken from u hom e on Yadkin Valley Road, A dvance on D ec, 19, District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 - 7 T he fo llo w in g cases w ere heard in Duvie D istrict C ourt on D ecem ber 16. Presiding: Judge Sam uel A , C athey. Prosecuting; R ob T aylor and W endy Terry, A ssistant D As. - C yrano A llison, probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, 7 days credit. - K aren A u trey , 5 c o u n ts w orthless check, sentenced to 120 d ay s, suspended 2 years,' supervised probation, restitution, $650 attorney fees, $100, cost; 16 counts obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, super­ vised probation, $100, eost, - T ony B aynard, obtaining property by false pretense, re­ duced to w orthless check, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended lo w ork release, restitution, cost. - R eginald Berry, failure to w ear a seatbelt, dism issed; driv­ ing w hile license revoked, sen- . lenced to 30 days, suspended 2 years, unsuperviscd probation, nol to drive a m otor vehicle un­ til property licensed, $ ICO, cost. - John B ohannon, unsealed w ine/alcohol, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 m onlhs, un­ supervised probotion, cost. - C arol B row n, m isdem eanor lorceny, prayer for judgem ent, cost. • Eric Bum garner, w orthless check, dism issed per corrcction, - C indy C h u rch , w orthless check, prayer for judgem ent, res­ titution, cost, - R obert C hurch, ossoult on u fem ale, dism issed, - T án g ela D a lto n , d riv in g w hile revoked, proyer for judge­ m ent, driving left o f cenier, dis­ m issed, - Borbnro Evons, resisting po­ lice officcr, prayer for ju d g e ­ m ent, cost; assault w ith o deadly w eapon w ith intent to inflict se­ rious injury, dism issed, - Jose G ureiu, fuilure lo w ear a seatbelt, $25, IÍ50 cost, - W ode G a rm o n , d riv in g w hile rev o k ed , d ism issed per ^ correction. . - W illlam O uy, possession of burglary to o ls, d ism issed per plea; m lsdem eonor lorceny, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 m onths, supervised probotion, restitiuiion, $100, cost; posses­ sion o f stolen goods, dism issed per plea. - T heo H icks, m lsdem eonor possession of 0 schedule IV sub- slonce, dism issed. - D aniel H ubbord, driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 3 yeors, unsu­ pervised probation, m ust rem ain em ployed, surrender license, not to drive a m otor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; foilure to w eor sea tb e lt, d is ­ m issed, driving ofter consum p­ tion, dism issed, civil revocotion, dism issed, no registration, dis­ m issed, - C isnero Jim enez, driving while im paired, sentenced lo 2 years; driving w hile revoked, dism issed, no registration, d is - ' m issed, ficticious inform ation, dism issed; probation violation, sentenced lo 60 doys aclive. - R ichard K elley, resisting public officer, senlenccd to 14 days, credit for 14 days. - D ale K indley, D W I, sen ­ tenced to 60 days,suspended 3 years, unsupervised probotion, surrender license, ossessm eni, not to drive a m otor vehicle un­ til properly licensed,$100,cost. - D aniel K ooistro, D W I, driv­ ing w hile im polred, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 3 years, un­ supervised probation, surrender license, assessm ent, not to drive a m olor vehicle until properly li­ censed, $100, cost. - B obby Lew is, failure lo stop for a sc h o o l b u s, p ra y e r fo r judgem ent, cost. - Jesse Lynch, assault w ith o deadly w eopon, sentenced lo 75 doys; 2 counts com m unicating threats, dism issed, m isdem eanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 m onths, super­ vised probation, possession o f burglary tools, dism issed, pos­ session o f stolen g o o d s, d is­ m issed; aiding attd abetting lar­ ceny, dism issed. - S evero M artinez, driving w hile im paired driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 3 years, unsupervised REAL ESTATE WEEKLY B y D e b b ie P ra c h e l Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Propertlea W H O PAYS T H E POINTS? When homcbuyers shop for financing, they musl consider two important factors—how much interest rate, and how many points! Each point is equal to ono percent of the mortgage nmount. If you are selling a home, the buyers may ask you to share the poinis with them. The buyer usually pays the points. However, if tho offer is attroclive and will give you (as the seller) Ihe amount you want, paying ono or morc poinis might be a good idea. When a contract Is presented, your Realtor will go over the price and terms to help you calculate the net price you will receive. If the offer isn't strong enough or hns risky contingencies, you might make a counter offer lo increase your profit on the sale by eliminating the poinis from your selling costs or by increasing the price to help you obsorb additional costs you will pay. In some cases, buyers with limited'cnsh may need some assistance from the sellers to mnke Ihe trnnsnclion work. Your Realtor will help you look nt the totnl piclurc nnd the buyer’s overall qualifications, so you con make a decision based on Iho bottom line. Debbie Is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker In Davle Coutity, For professional advice on all aspecis of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. New lower Pricesi ECKERD' M IS ж «Ч&А Як.PHARMACY LOOK F o r O u r s a le s C ir c u la r in T o d a y ’s P a p e r ! probation, surrender licensc, as­ sessm ent, not to drive a m otor vehicic until properiy licensed, $100, cosl. - S te p h a n ie M c C lu re , 2 counts o f larccny o f m otor fuel, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, $100, cosl. ' - C ory M cD aniel, 2 counts w orthless check, dism issed per corrcction. - Carios M ejia, 5 counts pos­ session and m anufacturing o f 'frau d u len t ID , sentenced to 12 days, credit o f 12 days; A ssault on 0 fem ale, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 yeurs, unsu­ pervised probation, $100, cosl; resistin g p u b lic o ffic er, d is ­ m issed, , • - W illiam M in o r, d riv in g while, im paired, .sentenced to 2 years, uctive, - M ark O w ens, driving w hile im p aire d , d riv in g w h ile im - puired, sentenced to 1 year, sus­ pended 3 yeurs, supervised pro- bution, surrender license, assess­ m ent, riot to drive a m otor ve­ hicle until p roperly licensed, $100, cost. - M ory Sondcrs, .speeding, 86 in u 70, dism issed; driving w hile lic e n se re v o k e d , p ra y e r fo r judgem ent, cost. - M ichael Snyder, w orthless check, dism issed. - M ichucI S paugh, driving w h ile re v o k e d , d ism isse d ; ficticio u s licen sc, dism issed ; opernting vehicle w ithout insur­ ance, dism issed. - S tacie Spcuse, noise ordi- nunce, dism issed. - A lexander Taylor, purchase ulcohol u n d e r2 1 ,$ 2 5 ,cosl; firsl degree tresposs, dism issed. - C ynthia T urner, unuuiito- rized use of m otor fuel, sen­ tenced to 120 days, SHSppendcd 2 yeurs, supervised probation, ossessm eni, rem oin em ployed, $100,co.st. 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(Visit any ofour more than 1100 ATMs.) W i s h i n g y o u a h a p p y , h e a l t h y h o l i d a y s e a s o n . B B & r You can tell w e w a n t yo u r business. BBattdT.com 119 Gaither Streét « 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center • 751 -5956 Member FDIC 02002 BB&T 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Dcc. 23,2004 r Bill Ross from the governor's office (left) and Gilda Pruitt (local RSVP coordinator) with Davie's top volunteers, Ken Sales, Marie Miller and Frances Beck. 3 D a v i e V o l u n t e e r s H o n o r e d B y G o v e r n o r Three Davie Counly volun- leers, Franec.s Atkin.son Bcck, Christciia M arie M iller and Ken- nelh G . Sales, were honored on Nov. 9 by receiving the N orth Carolina Award for O ulslanding V olunteer scrvice in C entral North Carolina. Bcck and M iller are volun­ teers for the Relired and Senior V olunteer Program o f Y adkin Valley Econom ic D evelopm ent Dislricl. Inc, (Y VEDD I). The North C arolina C om m is­ sion on Volunleerism and C om ­ munity Service rccognized Ihese volunlcers along w ith 112 other rccipicnis al a reception/aw ard.s banquet al the S unset A venue Church of O od in A.shcboro. The Bah Humbug! Bethlehem Youth Host Night Of Dinner, Theater T h e y o u th g ro u p o f B ethlehem U nited M ethodist C hurch hosted a nighl o f dinner A th eater w ith an o ffering o f a ' m usical version o f ‘Bah H um ­ b u g !, S c ro o g e 's C h ristm as C arol'. The play, w hich w as directed by Susan B eeson along w ilh Kerri Lard, fenlured costum es authentic to the era o f Ihe clas­ sic D ickens tale. Beeson pul to­ gether a Inlemed ensem ble cast lhal included youth direclor Bill Bradley as Scrooge and Lucas B oger as Bob Cralchil. T h e y o u th g ro u p u se d th e occasio n to raise m oney for su m ­ m er mi.<ision Irips. "F or m e it was such a greal cx p crlen cc to w atch the kids w ork together w ith their new y o u lh d ire c to r. B ill," P astor B u tc h S h e rrill said . "S usan B eeson deserves a lot of recog­ nition, il w as atna/.ing what site did. She really brought Ihe kids together, Ihat kind o f uniting was ju st incredible." aw ard honors individuals, groups and businesses that have m ade a significant contribution to the com m unily through volunteer scrvice. T he aw ards w ere prc- .sented by Bill Ross from G over­ nor M ike E asley’s office. G ov. M ike B aslcy stated ; "V olunteers ate the driving force behind program s and organiza­ tions lhal a.ssisi thousands o f N orth C aro lin ian s every day. They lend a helping hand to chil­ dren, adults, seniors und at-risk and underserved populations, and give back so m uch to our com m unities. T his aw ard honors and thanks o ur volunteers for their invaluable service.' Diivie C ounly Exlension and C om m unity A ssociation (ECA ) has counted on Frances Beck for Ihe past 58 years. As Ihe counly council presi­ dent, B eck leads the executive board m em bers, education coni- m illee coordinators and the of­ ficers o f nine com m unity clubs. She is dedicated lo fulfilling Ihe o rg a n iz a tio n ’s m issio n ; lo strengthen fam ilies Ihrough lead­ ership developm ent, volunteer w ork, educational support, and research-based inform ation frorn N.C. Slale U niversity and N .C. A & T C ooperative Extension. B eck volunteers w ith m any other organizations, w orking to increase com m unity involve­ m ent and advocating for youlh and seniors. K now n for stepping up and laking initiative, M arie M iller has been a lifelong volunteer and has w orked w ith F arm inglon H ealth M edical C enter for the past 60 years. A s a registered nurse. M iller uses her knowledge lo im prove Ihe heallh and health habits of others. A t Farm inglon H ealth C enler, M iller educates the com m unily about im proving heallh h abits o n e-o n -o n e, in groups and at com m unily events. She leads by exam ple and not only devotes her lim e, but en­ courages others lo volunteer as w ell. H er v o lu n teer w ork is w idespread and her enthusiasm is apparcnl. Som e have said that Allison Bradley, Hannah Speight, Eilie Carter, Ellen Carter, Matthew Ellis as Tiny Tim. the Energizer Bunny would have trouble keeping up w ilh her. K en S ales, as ch air o f the RivcrPark Task Force for the pasl seven years, has led a grassroots effort to save a cherished gath- ering spot. His w ork began by creating a slide show on the im ­ portance o f saving this com m u­ nity treasure. H e look Ihe slide show to every church and civic group in C ooleem ee, gaining support and creating partnerships w ilh each pre.senlaiion. U nder Sales' leadership, a fund-raising cam paign generated $1.1 m illion in d o n a tio n s in 16 m o n ih s. RivcrPark opened last N ovem ber and has becom e a giant nalural classroom . T r a g e d y Follows Collison Family Tragedy continues to follow Ihe fam ily o f a m urdered D avie H igh school student. Sherry Lynn Collison, w hose d au g h ter D anielle K lase w as m u rd ered in h er C o o leem ee hom e Sep. 21. is standing vigil alongside the bed o f another daughter, Erika. E rik a K lase, 17, w as in ­ volved in a single vehicle acci­ dent that took the lives o f tw o y o u n g p a sse n g e rs, M e lissa R ussell and K elly S lanridge, both age 10. T h e accid en l o ccu rred in Sm yrna, D elaw are, w ere K lase liv es w ilh h e r fath er, D an a K lase, and his fiance. O ne o f Ihe victim s is the daughter of D ana’s fiance. A ccording to reports, Erika K lase w as driving a 1999 Jeep Cherokee when she lost control and w ent off the road, striking a tree. Police in Sm yrna report that w et roads and high speed w ere factors in the crash. Fog w as also reported in Ihe area. T he crash oceured on the af­ ternoon o f W ednesday, Nov. 24. Collison said her daughter suf­ fered .severe head traum a and has been in a co m a and has no t w oken since Ihe crash. Sign Up By Jan. 7 For Ewe Lamb Program U SD A F arm S erv ic e A g en cy ’s (F S A ) Ew ii L am b R ep lacem en t and R eten tio n P ay m en l P ro g ratn p ro v id e s producers direct paym ents lo help them replace and retain ewe lam b breeding stock. To be eligible for benefits the lam b o p e ra tio n m u st h ave purchased or retained ew e lam bs for breeding purposes betw een A ug. 1,2003, and July 31,2004; have retained Ihe qualifying ew e lam bs in Ihe herd for at least one c o m p lclc o ffsp rin g lam b in g cycle; and nol huve received funds under Ihe FSA Lam b M eal A djustm ent A ssistance Program for Ihe sa m e e w e lam b. Ew e lam bs bom before Feb. 1, 2002 are ineligible. L am bs m ust nol possess parrot m outh, foot rot, or scrapie. D uring tho base period (Aug. 1,2003 to July 3 1 ,2 0 0 4 ) the qualifying fem ale ew e lam b m ust nol have been older than 18 m onihs and not have produced an offspring. Program deadline is Jan. 7, 2005, A pplications nvailable; lilip.'l/forms.sc.egov.iisda.gov/ efonmlFormsFSA0384 041022 vOl.pdf. A p p lic a tio n s an d m o re inform ation are olso available at local Farm Service agencies. Child Safety Seat L a w Changing To 8 Years, 80 P o u n d s The cast of ‘Bah Humbug, Scrooge's Christmas Carol' accepts a standing ovation from the sold out crowd E ffe c tiv e Ju n . I, N orth C urolina w ill expund ils child passenger safety m easures to include children less lhan 8 years old and less lhan 80 pounds. The m ajor change to the NC C PS law w ill be th a t'in m ost cuses, children w ill be required to be in a booster .seal or .some o lher type o f child passenger restraint system until they reach 8 years o f ugc or 80 pounds, w hichever com es firsl. T he cu rren t th resh o ld for sw itching to a properly filled seal b ell is on à c h ild 's 5th b irth d a y o r 4 0 p o u n d s, w hichever com es first. W hy the change? B etw een 2000 and 2002, the N orth C arolina Slate C enler for H ealth Slalislics confirm s Ihut 43 children liges 5 lo 8 w ho were occupants of passenger vehicles w ere killed in m otor veh icle crushes, nnd dula from Ihe U NC H ig h w ay S afety R esea rc h C e n te r in d ic a te s lh a l approxim ately 200 additional children were seriously injured. B used on police co llisio n reports, seven percent o f these children w ere reported to be in booster seals; 55 percent w ere restrained only by lap and/or shoulder belts; 38 percent were unrestrained. R esearch by P artn e rs for Child Passenger Safely confirm s thut the use o f u booster seat with a seal belt, instead o f a seal bell alone, reduces a child’s risk of death or serious injury by 59 percent. A dditional com ponents of Ihe luw; • T h e d riv e r is h eld re s p o n s ib le fo r th e p ro p e r restraint o f all children in the v e h ic le , re g a rd le ss of- Ih eir relationship to the child • N o type o f organization is exem pt from Ihe N C CPS Law. A ny o rg an izatio n o r ag en cy transporting children in vehicles required by federal standards to have safety belts m ust com ply w ith all provisions o f the N C CPS Law. • Penalties rem ain the sam e u n d e r th e c u rre n t law . A violation includes a $25 fine plus co u rt co sts and tw o d riv e r’s license points. A v iolation is w aiv e d if a b o o ste r se a t is acquired before trial. F or additional inform alion on the new law, you can visit www.biickteiipnc.org or contact Ihe D av ie C o u n ty H ealth D eportm ent. T he health departm ent hns a lim ited num ber of free booster seats. If you need u booster seut, call A ndreia Collins at 7 5 1 -8700 for m ore inform ation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 - 9 Arnold P a l m e r M e m o r i e s A m o n g B o o k s At Library Katie Jacobs is enthusiastic in describing the value of horses during Farm Animal Day. Livestock Industry Alive And Well In Davle Tiic year 2004 provided evi­ dence thal the livestock is alive und kicking in Dnvie nnd sur­ rounding countics. Tho C ooperative Exlension livestock progrnm provided nu­ m erous educational opportuni­ ties for people from all back­ g ro u n d s. T h ese opportunities helped introduce m any to the w orld o f livestock und increase tho know ledge for others. T heannual Farm Anim al Day, hosted by E nton F arm s, w el­ com ed m ore lhan 500 local sec­ ond graders and teachers to the w orld o f life on the farm . Farm A nim al Day is an opportunity for sccond grnders to leurn about the w orld o f farm anim als. Farm A nim al Dny gives Ihe kids u chancc to sec how farm nnim nls m ake our lives better as well as providing hands-on experience for Ihem . T he youlh rotated in groups to different prcscniation sites. V olunteers presented infor- m ution on b e e f c a tlle , dniry cuttle, feed, goals, horses, pigs, poultry, sheep, veterinary m edi­ cin e, anim al by-products und ' m ore. “ From the looks on the faces o f m any o f the kids, lUis wns an experience ihey will rem em ber fo r a long tim e ," su id P h il R ucker, C ooperutive Extension agent. Foruge production is u m ajor part o f the livestock industry. Q uuliiy forage provides liv e­ stock w ilh adequate nulrilion thal is cost effective for the producer. Tlie Davie/Yadkin Forage and B eef Field D ay w as an opportu­ nity for local producers to learn iibout new foruge varieties, m an­ agem ent practices, herd iieaith and equipm ent to liclp produce liigher quality forage. H osts Jeff ami M argie Sm ith provided .su­ per iiospilniity and a great site to Icnrn about forages, us well us ■see huy equipm ent in uction. R epresentatives from seed and fertilizer co m panies and Ruckcr presented tim ely discus­ sions concerning seed varieties, proper planting iind harvesting practices, w eed control atld ba­ sic herd henlth practices lo help producers becom e m ore cosl ef- Icciivc. O ver the sum m er, a group o f A labam a cattlem en decided to taken an education Irip to leurn m orc nbout cattle production. Scverni of the furms this group selected to visit w ere located in D avie Counly. Tills group o f 52 cnttlemen and wom en paid a visit to Cow Creok Runch and W hip- O -W ill Land and C ultle. They suw b eef opcrntions lhal rely heavily on forage lo survive. T hey learned how ro tatio n al gra/.ing practices und different types o f foruges allow herds lo be m anaged wilh lim ited expen­ sive grain supplem entation. T he goat Industry is grow ing by leaps and bounds and Duvie C ounty is nol being left behind. Educational opporlunitics and m arketing options arc ureas pro­ ducers need additional help with. R uckcr provided severul educu- lional opportunities dealing with getting started in ment goals, ba­ sic m anagem ent p ractices, us w ell as generating und cultivat­ ing m arketing opportunilies. Davie Counly producers were invited to attend a M eat G oat Field Duy in Yadkin Counly. This event, attended by m ore thnn 1(X) people from tho urpa. offered in­ form ation to Ihe experienced producer, ns well as the begin- ner and ones trying to dccide if goats w ere un option. Local producers and Exten­ sion agents provided hunds-on dem onstrations concerning top­ ics such as forage, fencing, herd hculth, selection, grading, hoof trim m ing and new m arketing op­ portunities. Producers w ere anx­ ious to hear aboul the initiative to m arket truckloads o f m ent gouts to buyers in the N ortheust. A s this m arket grow s. Davie County producers aro gaining tho know ledge to help fill this m ar­ ket niche. Ruckcr said. These are just a sam ple of the opportunities C ooperutive E x­ lension has offered local live­ stock producers. If interested in purlicipnting in future events, conluct Ihe E xtension C enler 751-6297. "2004 w as a good yenr nnd 2005 looks lo offer m oro. M any progrum s w ill be offered this yeur so be prepured to tnke ad- vuntnge of these opportunities." S om e o f Ihc new books ut D uvie C ounly Public Library, .371 N . M ain St.. M ocksville; Fiction • M etro G irl by Ja n e t Evanovich • T he G odfather Returns by M ark W inogardner • Echocs by D anielle Steel • Tho Plot A gainst A m erica by Philip Roth • Runuw uy by A lice M unro • A R edbird C hristm as by Fannie Flagg • Falling Awake by June Aiin K rentz • I nm Charlotte Sim m ons by Tom W olfe • London Bridges by Jam es Patterson • N orthern L ights by N orn Roberts N on-Fiction • A rnold Pulmer; M em ories, Stories und M em orubilia; From a Life O n und O ff the Coursc • Elcvenih M onlh, Eleventh Day, Eleventh Hour; A rm istice Duy, 1918 W orld Wnr I und Ils V iolent Clim ax • T he G rand Slam : B obby Jones, A m erica and the Story of G olf • T he Lust T hings; Biblical and Theological Perspectives on Eschntology • Live Bull Fishing • M u k in g T eddy B eurs; Projocls, Putlorns. History, Love; Cclebruling 100 Yenrs • N elson; A Drenm o f G lory, 1758-1797 • Profilers; Lending Invcsliga- tors Tnke You Inside the C rim i­ nal M ind • Scrapbooking B aby's C her­ ished M om ents; 200 Page D e­ signs •T o R ule the W aves; H ow the British N avy Shaped tho M odern W orld T he B erm uda R un G nrden C lub m nde a donation to the li­ brary lo buy books on horticul­ tu re . R oland and B etty W est m nde a donation to Iho M artin- W all H istory Room in m em ory of Dr. Jnck Felts and in m em ory o f G rady R . Pulliam . S to rytim os; M ondays at 7 p.m .. Fam ily slorytim e und/or specini progrnm ; Tuesdays at 11 a .m .. T o d d ler T im e , s to rie s, songs und fun; Friduys nt 11 u.m., Friduy froo for nil, everyone w el­ com e. Library program s are frce and open lo everyone, ages are sim p ly re c o m m e n d a tio n s. Slorytim e nt C ooleem eo Brunch Librury, Tucsdnys nt 10 a.m . For inform ation about youth p ro ­ gram s,call Lisa Nenl 751-2023. Duvie C ounly Public Library, 3^1 N. M ain S t., M ocksville, phone 751-2023. O pen; M on- day-Thursday 9 a.m .-8;30 p.m .; Friday 9 a.m .-5:30 p.m .; Sntur­ day, 9 a.m ,-3 p.m .; Sundny 2-5 p.m . C ooleem ee B ran c h . C o o l­ eem ee Shopping Cenler, phone 284-2805, O pen M onday, noon- 5 p,m ,;T uesday-Friday 10 a,m ,- 5 p,m „ closed for lunch 12;30- 1;30, L ibrary H oliday Schedule; C losed for C hristm as, Friday, D cc. 24 - M onday, D cc. 27. C losed for Now Y ear, Friday, D cc. 31. Goat producer Michael Dickerson demonstrates the proper way to trim a goat’s hoof. Forage Field Day participants are impressed with the results of the hay-making demonstration. S h o u l d n ’t t h e f i r s t g i f t y o u o p e n t h i s C h r i s t m a s b e f r o m G o d ? u ifi-l ■ i r You arc invliecl to our cclcbr.ition and the inimclc o f God's gift - the liirili of Jcsiis Christ. Smulay Worship at 9:00 A M and 11:00 A M CH RISTM AS EVI! SERVIC ES 7:00 PM U ;30 PM Tlie Episcopal Churcli of tlic Ascension at Fork 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advancc, NC 27(X)6 • 336.998.0857 V w\v\v.ascyii.sl(iii-f«rk.urK_______ <i An O ld Fashioned C h ristm a s ev e r " " iO ld Zion Chapel o f N e w U n i o n U n i t e d M e t l i o d i s t C l i u r c h T l i e c h a p e l is l o c a t e d a t 1 4 3 6 S h e f f i e l d R d , M o c k s v i l l e n e a r C a l a h a i n C r o s s i n g Friday, December 24 8:00 p.m. Qvcryotic is inviled to thi.s unique scrvicc of worsliip in Ihc ciuidic and hinip liglil, and wood.siovu warmth of historic Zion Chii]>cl. Tlic scrvicc wiii includc a Methodist lovefcust, fumlliur Chrislmus carols, «nd the Christmas Slory. New Union UM C is beginning Its 225lh anniversary year, the oldest conlintiing United Methodist congregation in tlie Western North Caroilna Conference. For furtiier information, pieasc cali New Union UM C ofiice/parsonage: 336.49r<-5367 Baylin Cotillioiis D EN ISE BASSEN • E D D IE M O R G A N INSTRUCIXDRS Florctta Baylin — Founder Social Graccs Etiquette Dining Sidils Self Presentation Tabic Etiquette Ifirsi Impressions Appi-ouclung 'Ilie ’lidilc SitUng, Stiindlng, Wiilking Introductions Correct Himd Sluike Eye Contact Manners Courtesy Doors, Coats, Steiw Who Sits Whca' The Utensils Silver, Glasses, Extm Silver The Basics Ami Posilioiis Cnnvcrsutiaii The Menu I low To Order leaving nie'Mile Gratuity General Appearance Your ApiKMinince S|X!uk.s For You, Correct Dress For Occasloas A Gilt O f A LiCcUtnc For Your Son/Daugblcr BA Y LIN C O T ILLIO N S B eginning T h u rsd ay , Ja in ia ry 13th, fro m 7 -8:30 p an . BAYLIN D A N CE STU D IO of C lem m ons 3 8 1 8 C le m m o n s R o a d Mailing address: PO Box 291 Clemmons, NC 27012 F o r In fo rn iaU o it C u ll 766-2988 10-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 D u r i n g I h i s V ' s p e c i a l s e a s o n ■ ^ ¡ Í t n i ' í i r d R e a l t y ; a n d a l l o n r a g e n t s 1 w o u l d l i k e t o e x p r e s s ^ < } u r t h a n k s l o t h e m a n y p e o p l e w h o a l l o w e d t i s t o h e a p a r t o f t h e s a l e , p u r c h a s e o r r e n t a l o f t h e i r p r o p e r l y i t t t h e p a s t y e a r . ' / hron^h your confidetice iit (nn service, 2004 has been a very pr(tsperot(s year. riuiiik \ oii -1)04 i 'lislotm rs Л Cticiils! M . Л M l ^ i;. H it. ^ l\< ИИ1 ||| M IV M II ^ll . I <|u II ll- * и «'l\ »1 I 1.1И \|и1| I и w lull ÌM.h II, II .mI • ih Ih l'illv V i I.I40II I l.llllt I М.И .MI I I l .1 < ( i: t .tit \ li., \|1И |[.|ч| s in I I X \ . 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SMÍishiirv SI., .M<KÌ4S>ÌIU‘, N C 2702X • (336) 75I-353S • \ isil niir W ohsitc al \\\\\>.1итаг(|1Ч'а1ил< S p o r ts DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23, 2004 - Bl Dominating Duo Aiken, Burns Put Up Smoking Nunnbers By B rian P itls Dnvie County Enterprise Record D uvic’s varsity boys basl<ctbnl! team lias a once-every-decncie-or-tw o front line, nnd last w eek its one-tw o punch w as so liot that you could have cooked a steak on their hands. T h e W ar E a g les to re up ho st Statesville 74-49 nnd outlasted visiting iVIoorcsville 74-61 bccause C liff Bum s, a 6-7 ,220-pound center, and Josh Aiken, n 6-3, 200-pound pow er forw ard, w ere unstoppable. In the tw o nonconference gam es, Aiken com piled 50 points, 18 rebounds, nine assists and hit 23 o f 32 field goals. H e's scored 100 points in four gam es and is averaging 18.7. Bum s put together an aw e-inspiring tear of his ow n, finishing the tw o gam es witlt 36 points, 17 blocked shots, 16 re­ bounds and 13 assists. He converted 16 o f 22 shots nnd h e ’s averaging 17.7 points. D avie’s atom ic-pow ered inside guys piled up ns m nny “oohs" imd "aahs” us they did statistics. “It’s so m uch fun to w atch,” Coach iVlike A bsher said after D avie ran its record to 8-1 and clinched the No. 1 .seed in the annual Snm Ivloir Cliristm as C las­ sic at C ataw ba C ollege (D cc. 28-30). "T hey know each other. B urns ju st T e a m A t t i t u d e S p a r k s W i n n i n g S t r e a l ( By B rinn P ills D avie Counly Enlcrprise Record F orw ard C arly B ooth and ccn ter N icolc M aready are the cornerstones of D avie’s varsity girls basketball leam . B ut anyone w ho know s b ask etb all know s every team needs a John D eer tractor to com plem ent the Porsche. The puzzle doesn't com e together if go-to players aren’t surrounded by team -first pliiyers. Bootli and M aready led the scoring in both noncontcrence w ins last w eek, 38-32 at Statesville and 59-28 over vis­ iting M ooresville. T he W ar Eagles (7-2 in nonconference) have won six straight Piense S ee T eam -F irst - P age B6 re tiers Garrett Parks, Russell Mcllwain, Chris A n 'g e i^ Stewart and Timmy Allen all went 5;'p iij»'«'to’uriiameiit^a^ Reynolds. ' vi Q^rly 'Booth of Dnvie varsity gjrj|i,^8ketbnll had 19 points and ..^'.■assists in a 59-28 win over Mb'óresville. Nicole Maready had tw o w ins, Josh Ail{cn of the Di|;^jo v arsity b o y s co m p ile d 50 p^i'rits, I ? reb o u n d s,n in e assi.sts and h i|2 |o f |2 s h o ls . M eanw hile, Cliff li^rifS am assed 36 poitiis, 17 blooics, l^ tj^ b o u n d s, 13; assists and hit J 6 : o t D avio sw uht niing'placed .sccditd out o f 28 in the 56'?freestyle';ih the W S S U invitfli: tW ijall Dnniel Wendel w a's.seeonij aijicing lO if\,tho 21)0 IM . I V ih essh Didenko o f the D avio J.y i^irls dished out io assists in a .^9^’3 4 lo ssto 'S tn tesv llle, i f W h itlU c rrlfic Id o f the D nvie'JV': ^it 8 C)f 9 shois;^for 19 R oitjts|n' 37 ’b'eiiting o f M obresvill?,' Tl^ii''Roi;)t g u ard ’ ii!i av ero g n ig 15 p^ihts in tliis last lhrce.ganFii,s Aiken Burns seem s to know whore Josh is going to be, und Josh has much better hunds than he did n year ago. He doesn’t w aste his dribble. N ow when he catches il, h e’s ull about putting it in the basket. I’ve said for three yenrs Burns is so unself­ ish. W hnt a great guy lo pluy w ith.” “He reads m e good,” B um s said of A iken. "H e sees w hen I’m doubled or w hen the guy’s sleeping, and he know s w hen to cut to the bnll. H e’s really good at catching and putting it up. H e’s been in the w eight room , so h e ’s sirong enough lo finish w ilh contacl,” The W ar Eagles nre riding n seven- gam e w inning streak, the longest since they started 15-0 in 1999-00, and the 8- I start is the besl since they opened 8-1 in 2000-01. In the Sam M oir tourna­ m ent, they have a first-round bye on D cc. 28. If they advnnce in the D ec, 29 .sem ifinals, they will likely fade Enst R ow an, w hich took over lale in the fourth lo beal Dnvie 69-60 on Nov. 24. E a st’s A lstin V nnderford, w ho set a school record w ith 550 points last year, is pouring in 24.5 points a gnmc. "A ll the pieces arc starting to fit to­ gether, and 1 think w e’ll only get bet­ te r,” sen io r g uard Foo S m ith said. "W e’re looking forw ard lo (the C hrist­ m as loum nm ent) becnuse we could meet Enst in the cham pionship. W e’re defi­ nitely looking forw ard to that, I heard about them scoring 98 (against Soutli Row an). But w e’ve gol to take one gam e at a lim e,” D avie 74, S latesvilie 49 The long ball got Davie o ff and run­ ning. K yle W inters, Sm ith, M ichael M ashore and Evan Hull buried 3-point shots in the first 11 m inutes, and Aiken hnd a m onster first quarter for the third straight gam e, A iken - who rtnished willi 23 points, nine rebounds und four nssisis - tins tnnde u qunntum lenp in im provem ent sincc last year. Now, h e’s not good, lie’s great. “O ne o f our big things is being fo- cus.sed as n team, nnd he ninkes sure lie's ready every day,” A bsher suid. "H e's rendy for praclicc and he’s ready for gam es. Very few lim es is lie not m en­ tally ready to play and excilcd to play," Please See A iken - Page B4 Coach Mike Absher draws up a play for the 8 - 1 varsity boys. Davie's rowdy student section ignores the opposing team during starting lineup introductions.Photos by James Barringer Not Satisfied Lowery Less Than Thrilled After Burying Foes 3 5 9 - 2 6 By B rian I'ills Davie C ounly Enterprise Record D avie’s varsily w restling leam con­ tinued lo win, win and win. And win and w in. T he W ar E agles' w ent 5 -0 ut Saturday’s nine-team dual loum nm ent at R eynolds, and the m argins w ere ri­ diculous; 69-6 over Centrnl Cnbarrus, 72-3 over D udley, 8 4 -0 o v er N orlh Forsytli, 73-3 over East Forsylh nnd 61 - 14 over M ount Pleasant in tlie cluunpi- onsiiip match. D espite the W ar Eagles' com bined scorc o f 359-26, Coach Buddy Low ery wns not thrilled willi their overull effort in the first four m utches, T hey knew com ing in that they could nam e the scores, and they looked sleepy, like they v/ere in u first-period cluss w here the leacher decides to cut off tlie lights and put in a movie. "The only m atch w e w restled good wus M ount Pleasnni,” Low ery suid nf- le r D nvic raised its n o nconference record to 18-0, “Against everybody else we w restled to tlie level o f our com peti­ tion,” 1 Try telling tlie Wnr Eagles' prey thal they w ere m ostly uninspired. They got pinned once all day, com pared to 44 pins that Dnvie dished out, Tiiey hit the mm 70 tim es'und cnm e uwny victorious in 64 o f them. A nd nine of 14 stnrters went 5-0, including G arrett Parks at 215, R yan B oehm at heavyw eight, K yle Sm ith at 103, Ru.s.sell H ilton al 112, A dam M cllw ain at 119 und 125, Chris A nge at 135, Cruig Brow n ut 140, Brnn­ don Stew art ut 152 and Tim m y A llen at 171. “We beat them , bul I didn’l think we did things fundnlm entully sound or looked good doing it,” Low ery said. “It’s kind o f hard. They rcud (the Inter­ nel). They know w hut’s going on.” H ilton and Stew art belted out five pins in five tries, w hile Parks, Boehm , Sm ith nnd M cllw ain recorded four pins in as m nny chnnces. D usty Johnson suffered » br.uised kidney in n loss in D avie's firsl m atch .m l didn't retum , Bul Josh Johnson was a perfect exam ple of D avie’s deadly depth, stepping in and going 3-0 with lliree pins, rt "ll w as nice that we had som ebody lo fill in like thul,” Low ery suid, "W o've been talking nbout prnclicing hnrd nnd being ready.” M cllw ain is a true 119-pounder who has w restled at 125 m ost o f tlie year. He got three m atches at 119, and lie Hexed his m uscles w ith tw o pins nnd a 12-3 m ajor decision. A nge hns a healthy 18- 4 record at 1.35, and jusl think whnt the sopliom ore could do at 125 or 130. “ M cllw ain go t lo w re stle som e people his ow n w eight,” Low ery snid, "A nge is probably w restling up a weigiit clnss, m uybe tw o w eiglit clnsses. But h e’s the best w e’ve got at 135,” Boehem , Who w on the 4-A slate title lusl yenr nt 215, m issed out on six m alchcs the previous w eek nfter losing a heavyw eight challenge m atch lo fel­ low football/w restling slur Ted R an­ dolph. Boehm lum ed the tables on Ran­ dolph in the second.challenge, and lie m ade a grand debut, starting his senior season w ilh n 40-sccond pin. “And it takes you n rnonlii to get in / svrestling shape,” Low ery said. Bii^bu Boger. unotlier footbull player w ho joined tlie team lute, stnrted his ju n ­ ior season witli two wins in tlirce Iries al 189, A aro n H o llifie ld , P atrick O ’C onnor iind Josh Burnes hud 4 -i days. H ollifield wns Dnvie’s lone unbenlen ut 19-0’before un 8-5 lo.ss to D udley’s M att Abel, , “ He had a bad shot in the .second pe­ riod, gave him a lukedow n and goi^put on his back, T hai w as the m a tch ,” Low ery snid, Thai wns one o f tw o tough losses. Josh Bam es suffered the other, 8-7 to M t, P ien sn n l. In 2 0 /2 0 h in d sig h t, Low ery w ould hnve chosen lop instend of bottom w hen liie decision w as hang­ ing in the balance, ■ ^ "W e should haye taken top,” lie said, “W e kind o f think w e cun get o»t on bottom againsi anybody, and that’s the kind o f m indset w e need to have,” , N otes , • If you d id n 't know better, you would have thouglii D avie w as strug­ gling afler leaving Reynolds. i.; V IMc^sc See W restlin g И2 ■ DAVIE CX)UNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 23,2004 Wrestling Rolls T o 18-0; B o e h m D o m i n a t e s In D e b u t Coach Jennifer Richardson stands between Daniel Wendel (left) and Jamie Stancliff. S t a n c l i f f , W e n d e l S h i n e In 1 1 - T e a m S w i m M e e t D avie's I'rcsliiueii am i soplio- ПЮГС swimmers parlicipalcd in (he sccorid-iinnuiil W insloii-Sii- Icm Stale University Invilalioiial on Dcc. 11. 'fhere w ere 11 team s ami appro,ximaicly 3 5 0 com peti­ tors, ¡iml both Davie team s m ade a respeclable showing. D avie’s boys niiished fifth. Chapel Hill lop|)c(l the Пек! with 171 points, ami Cary wns closc behind ul 169.5. W est Forsylh was third at 142.5, follow ed by K cyiiolils (1 3 5 ), D uvie (5 6 ), Apc.x (32), S un V alley (1 8 ). N orth D av id so n (1 2 ), S outh Row an (10), B urlington W ill­ iams (X) ami Parkland (0). D avie's girls placcd seventh. 'I he .standings; Chapel Mill (219), Reynolds (161), Sun Valley (80), Apex (75), We.st Porsyth (73), C iuy (63), D avic (35), N orth D uvidson (31), S outh R ow an (28), B urlington W illinm s (13) and Parkland (0). M edals w ere aw ard ed to first-, .second- and third-placc fini.shers. D avie's highlights included; • Jam ie Stancliff finished .sec­ ond in Ihe 50 freestyle w ith a tim e of 26.97. "W hen you figure she sw am against 28 sw im m ers, that is quite an nccum plishm ent," Coach Jennifer Richardson said. • Daniel W endel placcd sec­ ond am ong 10 opponents in the 20 0 in d iv id u a l m ed ley . H is 2; 13.00 tim e ju st did beat the third-place swim m er. • D rew E sp o sito b arely niis.scd the third-place medal in the l(K )IM .H is l;()2..38tim ewas • D uvic’s varsity girls ba.sket- ball team dom inated a rirst-place show dosvn w ilh W esl R ow an, :> im proving to 4-0 in the N orlh Piedm ont C onference w ith a 52- 31 rout. A ngie Brow der led with 16 points, N aom i M inw alla had 12 nnd Selena Fow ler contrib­ uted 10 points and eight re- boiuuls. I hc sam e trio paced a 58-46 w in over N orth R ow an, w ilh B row der scoring 1'). M inw alla 14 ai\d l-'owler l.\ • R u sse ll A n d erso n and Ronald Foster com bined for 34 poinis as D avie’s boys dow ned W. Row an 59-46. A nderson was Ihe high m an w ilh 20. Davic didn’l hnve an answ er for N orth R ow an's 6-9 sopho­ m ore, Ralph K itley (w ho pluyed at Wake Forest). K itley scored ¡i career-high 18 in a 74-67 North win. Davic m ade the final m ar­ gin respectable by .scoring 28 4lh-i|uarter poinis, led by Scoll (iaiill and 'ronyT atuin. Spoils Briefs, Dates P iilnl Thu (iyni O ninge iNlglit In an elforl to carry over the com m unity spirit from football. Davie H igh has planned a I’aiiu the Gym O range Nighl fi;r Jan. 11. 'I'hat’s w hen the boys and girls varsiiy basketball team s open Central Pied­ m ont C onference play by hosting aivhrival West I'orsyth. So show your support by w earing an orange shirt lo Ihe gam e. K -2 B nsketbull T he M ocksville-D avie Recreation D epartm ent is taking registra­ tion for K-2 instructional basketball. Davie High coach M ike A bsher w ill bo the instructor. This program is inslriiclional, bul on the last day Ihc kids will divide up and play a gam e. T he fee is S20 per chilil, which includes a ’r-shirt, und Ihe dead­ line to sign up is Jun. 7. It will be held ut Cornutzer Elem entury on the follow ing dales: Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12 and 19. NOWOPEN , Q z m o Jap an e se R e sta u ra n t ! Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or 'I'ake-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Fonncr Poiimmx Loaition lUisliicss Hours Simduy - Thursdiiy 1 l:0()iim - 9;00pni Friday - Saturday lt:()OHin- I0:00piii Pickup Window Available JÚ just off the third lim e of 1;01.28. • A nd the bullerfly/breasl- strdke relay team of Slancliff, H annnh Jukob, K aiclyn Jones and Luuru Vanhoy cnm e svilhin three scconds of third. O ther Duvie sw im m ers who co m p eted w ere M iranda E s­ posito, Noel Holland, Rose Rob- crt,son, Justine Solom an, Nicole W hite, Ryan D avis, Dustin Frye and Juslin Lee. Conlinued From I’age Bl "W e’ve gol lo get beiler,” Low ery said. "W e’ve got to gel to the point where we do what w e’re good at. Orice w e get out of the holiday season - w here ev ery tim e you lu rn aro u n d som ebody’s having a party and going here ¡md Ihere - w e’ll be better. This is Ihe loughesl part of the season.” • D avie hosts W est Row an on D ec. 22, bul a tw o-day, nine- m atch louum am enl at Easl Gus- lon (D ec. 29-30) w ill be a better m easure o f where D avic stands. Everyone will be w ntching the Davie-Rlverside oulcom e. River­ side uccounted for tw o of D avie’s Ihrce losses Inst year, nnd Ihc Pi­ rates are three-lim e defending 4- A chnm pions. This will give the W ar Engles a chnnce to show th ey ’re a Icgitim nte stalc-title contender, right up there with Cary. “ 1 hope w c w o n ’l havo to wresitle Riverside first," Lowery said, "H ey, let us wuke up a little bit and get the kinks oul," Low ery plans to rest D usly Jo h n so n ’s bruised kidney Ihis w eek nnd hnve him back for Ihe Irip to E. G aston. Jerem iah Raby, 1142-muIch w inner Inst yenr, will Slewart Hilton .1. .lohnson m ake his long-uw uitcd senior debut al E. G aston. “W e'll understand m ore ubout ourselves,’’ Low ery snid. “East G aston probably has four slate cham ps and Jack B rill’s pretty good," • The J V goes to u loum um etjt nt Reynolds on D ec. 28. • D nvie slnrls Ihc C enlral Piedm ont C onference rnce on Jan. 6 ngninst visiting West For­ syth at 6 p.m. The Wnr Engles nre 19-0 against W est since joining the CPC in 1985-86. But if they get too full o f them selves. West could knock them off their high horse. W est is far better than it’s traditionally been, im proving to 14-0 lust week, “Duvie is lough as nails, no m nller whul lype o f tournnm cnt th e y ’re in," W est conch M ike Bryant lold the Clemmons Cou­ rier afler D avie dom inated the 21 -team Titan Challenge on Dec. 11. “But they’re especially lough in an in d iv id u al to u rn am en t w here a coupic o f w cight-class titles can push you into the top Ihrcc. O ur strong suit is head-to- head com petition. So fur w e’re (14-0) in dunl-tcnm m utches, nnd w e hope to keep that slreak go­ ing.” • L o w ery 's gnudy 29-yenr rccord is up to 470-76, an .861 w inning percentage. ,„ D avie’s individunl rccords, starling nt 103 nre; Sm ith ut 21-1, H ilton 22-1, D. Johnson 18-2, M cllw ain 14- 4, H ollirield 22-1, A nge 18-4, B row n 19-4, O ’C onnor 15-6, Stew arl 19-3,B iim es 19-4, Alien 22-1, Parks 2 0 -1, Boehm 5-0 and Rnndolph 5-1, R e c r e a t io n B a s k e t b a l l O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 8 3 Girls 5th Grade Sparks 14 - Chelsea O sw eil 6, H olly Furches 8. Red Devils 12 - LnStclla G ray 5, A na Burton 5, Ellie Cnrler 2. Turhecis 14 - K risten Drny 2, Laura Shelton 12. C ats 13 - Rebecca Robertson 4, Tubathn Young 2, M adi Pratapas 4, Sadie Lagle 2. Hoys 3rd Sem inóles - Peyton Shellon 6. Deacons - J,Q. D alton 2, Branson Parnell 4, Znchary Coffey 2. Spurs - Colin Jolderson 2, C onner M ayo 2, G arrett M atthew s 2, Jonathon Ellington 1, Bobcats - Jacob Bnrnliart 4, Andrew M arion 4, Bryson W eaver 2, A uslin York 4, C hristopher Roberts 2, Zachary B aker 2, Roys 6th Tarheels 34 - R aheem M artin 8, M ikael Pullium 6, A ndrew Buchanan 4, Znch M ontgom ery 7, Jim m y B arron 3, Craven O akley 6. Raptors 18 - Peter Fields 4, Dnniel N eeds 2, Jncob Wood 9. Jus­ tin Cook 3. Bulls 25 - Luke Slabach 10, Blake Sim m ons 13, M allhcu Snwiki Johnson 2. D.C. Slurs 24 - Josh Beaver 10, Durius W ilson 8, A lex Bell 6. Boys 4th Blue D evils 13 - Anron Brow n 2, Logan’ H endricks 4, Travis H olden 3, G arren N estor 4. D eacons 9 - Jonah W om ble 1, A ustin W hitaker 2, Christinn Lathum 2, l„andon A dam s 2, Andrew Vernon 2. Terps 24 - Scoll G allim ore 7, Tyler M arshall 2, Josh Rom inger 9, Robert Daniel 2, K yle Bullins 6, C eltics 12 - Jonathon W isem an 4, Ethan Krey 3, Tyler Gaddy 2, Brenl Puntillo 3, Glrl.s 3/4th W olfpnck 16 - A llie Slabach 8, Jennifer W ebster 6, Chloe M abe 2. D eacons 14 - Einily Tester 2, Brianna E ichorn2, K ristina Parrish 10. Girls 5th Tarheels 8 - Felisha Dallon 2, Laura Shellon 6. Sparks 6 - Holly Furches 2, Chelsea O sw ell 4. Girls 3/4th G ntors 15 - Cnm eron K im brough 2, Tia C lem ent 8, Brittani G uilher 6. C rush 10 - Snrnh Sponuugle 8, Chelsen W hitnker 2. Boys 6th K ings 17 - Dnvid Slanley 4, Patrick W haley 6, Carl Boswell 4, John SanFilippo 4. Zags 14 - Shane W inters 2, Charlie Rothbcrg 5, Natliim M illeson I, Brad Deal 4, D ane Cook 2. W arriors 21 - W aller W illis 2, Jason G allim ore 4, Cole Jackson 5, Calnb O sw cll 4, Brnxton G rant 2, M utt lies 4. Celtics 7 - Sterling Tknsh 2. Daniel Barren 4. Calab H ow ard 1. THE WORLD M a y y o u r lio lic la y b e t r i m m e d w ith p e a c e a n d lo v e , a s w e w is h o n e a n d a ll a v e i’y M e riy C h r is tm a s , D w iggins Meta! Masters, Inc. Closed Dac. 24lh & Dec. 31st 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 7S1-2379 3/4th Girls W olfpnck 16 - A llie Slubuch 8, Caroline M iller 4, Jennifer West 2, Courtney Jones 2, G ators 15 - Brittani Curtner 9, Haley G inlher 2, A shton Brow n 2, Alli.son Bnrney 2. Cntsli 14 - Saruh Sponuugle 8, Dnrbe Tolnr 2, M organ Curler 4. D cucons 11 - K ristina Parrish 4, A m y Steller 2, Sydney W oolen 2, Clnire W hitnker 1, Brittani Pelerson 2. 6th Girls Floor Burners 16 - Lauren M urshull 4, Carm en G rubb 2, Kali W hitnker 1, Knyla C om atzer 8. Tarheels 8 - K cA irn Sm ith 4, A le K eiser 4. D eaconetics 22 - A shton Sw icegood 6, O ctnvin R am sey 4, Elizaabeth H artm an 8, K elsey Lane 4. Red D evils 8 - C aitlyn B rake 4, H eleigh B row n 1, M eridelh D inkins 1, A.shley Joyner 2 3rd Boys D eacons - J.Q . D allon 2, Branson Parnell 15, Znchary C offey 2, Parker Correil 2, Sem inóles - Peyton Sells 10, G ray N ichols 6. Blue D evils - Ray Peebles 2, C orbin W est 4, R andy Sm ith 2, Ben Beeson 14. Spurs - Q uinn H olland 6, Colin Joldersm an 3. 6th Boys Spurs 29 - Sean N ew m an 9, A lex N ew m nn 2, Pnrker Lee 12, K cnyalta Brand 2, A ndrew Ledford 4. K ings 20 - D avid Stanley 13, Patrick W haley 2, Curl Bosw ell 2, D avid Bosw ell 3 .. W arriors 17 - M ult lies 3, Brnxton G rant 2, C alab O sw ell 8, Cole Jackson 4, Tarheels 10 - Ruheem M artin 4, M ikael Pullium 6. Bulls 26 - G rey W atts 4, Justin M inor 2, Lake Slabach 4, Blake Sim m ons 14, M atthew Saw iki Johnson 2, Raptors 16 - Peter Fields 6, Jncob W ood 2, Ben W illiam son 4, A ndrew W illiam son 4. Zags 24 - Brad Deal 6, N alhan M illeson 4, Selh Constable 4, Charlie Rothbcrg 10. C eltics 16 - Ryan Brooks 2, Daniel Barrett 2, Vance G reene 5, Cninb H ownrd 5, Juckson Evuns 2. 5th Boys Tnrhcels 20 - G eorge Freiberger 6, M ilchell M iller 3, A ndrew K asling 2, M axw ell Lum 4, W ill Beeson 5. D eacons 18 - K irklin Bow les 5, Jacob W alker 7, Joshua Criknrd 6. Lakers 20 - D om inique D ism uke 7. Karch Arey 6, C orey Randall 5, M ax Spninhour 2. D.C. Stnrs 19 - K entreil Ruy 7, Davis A bsher 3, A dam Sm ilh 2, Nathan Jones 7. Falcons 19 - Calnb M urtin 7, Cody M urtin 2. Jes.se G unning 2, Toren Rivers 2, C handler Bradshaw 2, Robert C hurch 4, W ar Eagles 13 - Clay O w e 5, Ryan Fo.ster 6, Duvis M ossm nn 2„ Sth Girls Cuts 18 - Sudie Lngle 2, M udi Pratapas 10, Tnbnlhn Young 4, H aley M iller 2. ^ Sparks 17 - H olly Furches 11, Chelsen O sw cll 4, Rachel W oodall Tarheels 18 - Laura Shellon 18. Red Devils 14 - LaSlella G ray 5, Ana B unon 2, Ellie C arter 4, Jennifer W eatherm an 3, 4th Boys Terps 2« - Scoll G allim ore 7, Tyier M arshall 2, N ick Bosw ell I, Josh Rom inger 16, K urtls Banner 2, Deacons 22 - A ndrew Venion I, Lundon A dam s 6, Luke W alker 2, Christian Lnlhnm 2, A ustin W hitnker 3. Jonuh W om ble 8. Blue Devils 31 - A aron Brow n 15, Lognn H endricks 4, Travis Holden 8. Gurrett N estor 4. Celtics 17 - Evan Lankford 4, A ndrew Thom asson 13. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Debbie’s Refinishing Brings Old Furniture B a c k T o U f e Scratched, chipped, split, ripped, cracked, faded... Lots of bad things can happen to furniture. But contrary to what many people believe in today’s "dis­ posable” society, damaged does not equal ruined In the furni­ ture Industry. Not by a long shot. Nobody understands this belter lhan the professionals at Debbie’s Reflnishlng. In business since 1999, Debbie’s Refln- Ishing Is a true find In the vast world of used furniture. Their artistry and craftsmanship in revitalizing and restoring dam-, aged items is truly amazing. Pianos, old Hoosier cabinets, upholstery, dressers, desks-you name it and chances are Debbie and Bill Mitchell can make it look hew again. “People of my generation believe that if you have damaged furniture or Inherit furniture that looks a little rough, you need to Just get rid of It," explains Debbie, who bases her business out of Lexington. “But for less than the cost of new furniture, you can reflnlsh a piece and make it look new again. A lot of people have never thought ot reflnishlng as an option. “But old furniture Is definitely worth saving. IVIost pieces that were built years ago are better constructed than the new pieces that are out there today." And she should know. In the reflnishlng business for five years and In the furniture business for 18 years, Debbie and Bill have become experts at reviving old wood. But words of praise can't begin to do justice to the work they have done over the years. Their skilled handiwork and experience has to be seen to be believed. And potential customers can do exactly that by leafing through the numerous “before and after" photos of their work. Debbie emphasizes that they “always go the extra mile ex­ tra to every job" to make sure Ihe customer Is pleased. "We truly care about the work we do," she Is quick to add. "Doing the best job possible is important to the customer and Is also Important to us." That kind of commitment and dedication often leads to posi­ tive word-of-mouth advertising. Debbie said that Is exactly the reason Debbie's Reflnishlng has continued to grow since start­ ing up In 1999. In addition to their extensive photo album and long list of references, customers also benefit from Debbie and Bill's will­ ingness to pick up and deliver the pieces they are working on. "We will be glad to drive out, discuss the furniture with the customer and then take it back to our shop for repair," she says. “Once we've finished the work, we drive It back to the customer at their convenience. It Is a true turnkey operation." Pickup, delivery, references and a before-and-after gallery I to peruse. Debbie's Reflnishlng makes restoring that old chair or desk a cinch. So give them a call at (336) 731-3326. and . let them give you a (ree estimate. You will save both time and Mast W o o d w o r k s Storage Buildings Has C l e m m o n s Site The setting Is picturesque. The finished product is Impec­ cable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Highway 421 In Yadkin County is a storage building construction busi­ ness that provides a rare commodity these days—the high­ est quality craftsmanship at extremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr. wouldn’t have It any other way. "If you are going to be In business there are three simple rules that I tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do better than the competition," explains Mast. A sole proprietor who insists on delivering work of the high­ est caliber, l\^ast Is truly a "hands-on" type of guy. “lyiy boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," ho notes. He says that the two Items that make his business stand out from the rest are quality work and reliable service. “I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what It takes to build a good quality building," Mast says. Top grade materials, turn-key custom work The craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project with T-111 fur siding and top grade luniber. They then build vlrturaliy any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8' X S' all the way up to 14’ x 40’. Metal roofing Is also available. "We can even do garages if that's what you’re looking for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of han­ dling custom work. "We can customize any part of the build­ ing, from lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-site delivery. All the customer needs to do is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there." All deliveries are made by Hall’s Delivery Sen/lce. Mast Woodworks has been working with Dale Hali (or four years now and has been extremely happy with his work. fflXlttTE CLEMMONS, NC l^vldlng lop qualily IruHlllllon or cmmic, norwWn «wl «lone lilo for over 17 yean. From «null to complele Kmixltllnj •floon 'fmio»•Showen •Counleu «(■■iicplKeJ MiKkspluilwjDon'l |ttyM#)iiel«il price« Save money by ilcallns dircci wllh Ihc Inilailet Colt Rick rot «free «Itole. 813-TILE (845.1) Debbie’S Refinishing G iv in g O ld F u rn itu ro N o w L ilo • Antiques ■ • Pianos • Furniture Repair • Upholstery (336) 731-3326 Before and after — these photos show how Debbie's reflnish­ lng can restore even heavily damaged furniture. RV Superstore of Mocksville 440 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 270Z8 336.753.0014 1.866.369.7435 Fax; 336.753.0015 Wimim/fAiHi-' Bermuda Mini's S e l f - S t o r i v g e < l S D 3 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 ✓ Climate (Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security ✓ Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance CHRISTIANHANDYMAN LL PHASES OF HOME REPAIRS • Kitchen Bathroom • Rool • Windows M R. DASHER 4 1 6 -3 1 9 7 7 7 8 -0 5 2 8- y S A V IN G S up E V E R Y D A Y •« 4 U Senior Olizcnit Diiicountii Christmas Eve Hours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Closed Ctiristinss Day Clemmons Discoiint Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clem m ons Rd. 766-4449 • Clem m ons ■ 766-4938 I Cuttin’ Time Cvlvbmiltiii i^Vvfirs We’re Gt-owbtg to Serve You Beiler • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • C o m er of US 64 & Hsvy 801S In Fork 998-4078___ WntiiSbofiS Mggt Woodworks Affonlúhle Porlahle BuilHlegt Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonviile, NC 27020 ОШ For Diwctinns (iaroÿvs Alvin Matt, Jr. 336-468-1194 Л'« Sunrtnv OiHs Pitase U |f Preschool Ip <?40-6450 A Placo to Learn & Grow О IttSZiKlShWt (£> DmtopMMKl Program & SpanliUlifMcDaiV о Silurila» ft SuKl«ili»Appolnlm»«l 0 AjíeówMkí-UvíaríSUih' iVxcpU'itI)ii\ ithi4i A I'orsyth Cotmtirx N O STEAM - Jusl C lean! Carpet Cleaning Dries In About An Hour G /iW lim S o M o /i Since 1974 NOW IN DAVIE! 492-6682 Specializing In:• FIid Smofie a Water Damage • Commercial Cleaning » Carpet Dry Cleaning UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Urgest & Oldest Roof Stain RemoveisRoof-Brite^ 785^2030 too Royal Oak Dr.. Winslon-Saiom. NC 27^07 Fall Is For money. "Our goal Is simple," Debbie concludes. "We want to mal<e every customer happy," P la n tin g a t ВАКИ»“ ) ТНВ1П I O rder Your Polnscttia's and C ountry H am s Today 3311 Hwy 601 hJ I . . . I ^ I Buy 1 Entenmann’s | & Getl FREE iCianiti iir l.v«» ViiJii« II I Wrl4«st.mwr I MVVf. | , C l e m m o n s T h r i f t S t o r e iI ¡»MLíhvtoviíttClMivncrend* С1оп»тхп1 *(\7t»afiQin VAcK)QG«4*a& OJfel I|_wi^ti. 0-T, State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Ollice, Bloomlnglon, Illinois 61710 Richard S. FullerAgont 2245-A Lewisville Clem m ons Rd Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-778-2634 Fax 336-712-1706 richard.s.luller.sm 3r@ statefarm .com 24 Hour Good N eighbor Senilce* “Dale has done a wonderful job for us. We have nol had one customer complaint," fvlast comments. ‘Handyman Special’ features workshop and storage area One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently features Is the Handyman Special. It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been In construction ail of his life, says he got interested in building storage units so he could have a business close to home. "I wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes in construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Masl. Free estimates available “We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds. "And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings in person." Mast Woodworks is located 10 miles west of Yadklnville and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St. Paul Church Road in Hamptonviile (Windsors Crossroads Dis­ trict.) For the convenience of their Clemmons customers. Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their build­ ings on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m, to 5 p.m. Advertising I’romotions The UPS Store" Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons • Lewisville, NC 27023 ‘ (336) 9-15-0663 «D2003 United Parcel Service, Inc. Shipping Services Packaging Sctviccs Mailbox & Postal Scrviccs Copying Scrviccs • Faxlr)g Scrviccs • Notary Scivlccs • Passport Photos • Cuslom Packaging/ Ficiglit Scrviccs ш ш ж а й ш *lJonc D irt C heap* Y jird C le a n U p <& М аи П пд S tu m p & Itrii.sh K en io v iil Ы д Ы b lin d C leu riM K / Uc‘nioli(icin K ro sio ii C «>i)trul / D ra in S y s te m s M u lc h - D i r t • S a n d • G r iiv c l 336 749-0465 6131 Stiidiiini Dr Clemmons NC Tom Jones EDWARDS Svfs TIRED OF CLEANING THOSE OLD OR AIRY WINIX)WS? CALL US! New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows" Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures Free Estímales! Ж i i B 4. DAVlE COUN’l’V ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 Foo Smilh gasps for air in a shootout with Mooresville. Coach Mike Absher pumps his fisi during an exciting win over Mooresville in which Davie shot 62 percent. A i k e n S c o r e s 1 0 0 In 4 G a m e s , B u r n s B l o c k s 1 2 In 1 Conlinued From I’hbc III Bum.s - wlio Icrrori/.cd Slate.s- villc willl 19poim s, 11 rcbouml.s, sjx nssisls to one lum ovcr nml five blocks - Is special, domimit- Ing the ccnter position in u wny thnt few Dnvic pinyers ever have. "I know I'm g o ing to get doubled, Iind I d o n ’t w nnt to force bad shots,” snid Bum s, who has extruordinary pnssing skills for som eone his .size. “I figure the m ore I pnss, it will give m e m ore open attem pts to shoot." B urns m ade nn in cred ib le play in the fourth, blocking n shot on the perim eter, recovering the loose changc, dribbling 40 feet against a guurd and finishing the play with a layup. “The fact thnt he could drive it doW n w ith n guard on him speaks highly of him ,” AKsher snid. " I’ve been w orking on bnll handling," Burns .snid. ”1 think a coupic year.s ago I w ould have dribbled it o ff m y leg." Davic blew past Statesville in the Ihird quarter, pnddeil the 56- ^ 38 m argin even m ore in the fourlh and shot I.S for 28 in each half. W hat im pressed A bsher is the fact that S tatesville has an abundance of cjuickness. "They are very, very alhlelic," he said. “Wc had to rebound be­ cause they’re so athletic. T hat's good bccause som elim es w c gel n liule com plncent rebounding." S m ith sco rcd 10 p o in ts, M ashore had seven poinls nnd three rejections, nnd W inters had six points and four assists. Duvic 74, M uurc.svllle 61 In a high-energy gam e against much stronger com petition than W est Row an, N orth Iredell and Stalesville, D avic had to battle for three-plus quarters. It finally ended the suspense when W inters .sank a 3-pointcr from the right corner wilh 6; 11 lefl. T he buckct cam e in the m iddle of n cru.shing 17-.“) run, nnd it provided a 59-53 lend. "H e’s kind of developing lhat knack for m nking key shots," A bsher said. M ooresville drew first blood al 17-6, but D avie surged back behind Raeshon M cN cil, one of Ihe new players from foolball, Devon Venable and a throe ball from Sm ilh. M ashore triggered n 16-0 run thal bridged the sec­ ond nnd Ihird quarters and gave Davie a 39-29 lead. Slill, M ooresville (3-2) hung in, tying the scorc nt the end o f the third. Bul look how D avic responded; W inters scored Ihe first buckct of the fourth off an A iken steal, and Ihnt started a 17- 5 spurt thnt nnally Hnished the stubbom Bkie Devils. "M ooresville bent us tw ice Inst year, and beating them aflcr wc got in a hole show s a lot o f im provem ent on our part,” Sm ilh said. "They kept com ing back, but it show s how releiUless wc w ere and shows a lot aboul our team ’s chanicler." Every win in D avie's slrcak hns com e by double digits. But this one unsw cred som e ques­ tions bccausc M oorc.sville is no slouch. "T hey’re n very, very good defensive lenm, and that was a good tc.st for us,” A bsher said. "Il gave us a chance not to just blow a tenm oul,” Burns said, “They w ouldn’t go away. Il wns real com petitive." A fler stuffing the sluts uguin.st S tutcsville, A iken (27 poinls, nine rebounds, five nssisls) nnd B um s (17 points, seven assists, five rebounds) look it a step fur­ ther, B urns, w ho blocked 12 - yes, 121 - shots, hns nn uncom ­ m on gift o f sw ntting shols while rarely getting in foul [rouble. "I m ak e ih e m Ih in k thnt Ihey'tc going to be able to get the Inyup, und then I com e over u t. the Inst second,” Bum s .said. “ If you com m it loo soon, th n t’s w hen you get in foul trouble. It’s n lot nbout lim ing.” "Thai takes pressure off the gunrds bccnuse w e cnn try lo get ■ steals,” Sm ith said. "W e know even if wc slip up und let them by thnt he’ll block them. A block crcatc.S’ fasibrcaks bccuusc It’s usunlly n long rebound. Il pum ps up the team just like a dunk." B urns put up som e iriple- doubles last year, and now an unthinkable qundruple-double, doesn’t secrn too fur-fctchcd. “ It could happen," A bsher snid. “ I’ve thought nbout whul it w ould be like lo get one," Burns suid. "Thnt m ight be n goul to w ork tow nrd." W hile Bum s connccted on 8 o f 11 shots in both gnm es, Aiken w ent nbsoltiicly berserk ugain. He got his 27 points on 12 o f 14 shooting. "I lold Josh before the gam e; ‘O ne thing you have to rem em ­ ber is you’re only as good as your lust gnme. Y ou've had a good run o f gam es, be focussed and let's get nnother one,’ " Ab.shcr suid. “I think h e’s the last person thul w ould becom c com pluccnt. I just didn't wnnt him to lose thnt fo­ cus, nnd he played really w ell again." W est R ow un co n ch M ike O urley culled S m ith “S tendy F reddie" tw o w eeks ngo, und Sm ith hus been ju.st thul, hitting double figures for the seventh tim e w ith 13 points. M ashore pulled dow n seven rebounds and W inters had seven points. N olcs: N o w onder M oores­ ville finally ran out o f gas in the fourth. D avie shot 62 percent (28 o f 45) for the gam e and 7 1 per­ cent (25 o f 35) after the first quar­ ter. ... A ssistant coach M ike D in­ kins said tw o o f the lop junior colleges around nre show ing se­ rious interest in B u m s.... A flcr a first-round bye, Duvic plays in Ihc Sum M oir sem ifinnis on Dcc. 29. T he finnls nre D cc. 30. ... B urns snid D n v ie ’s w in n in g streak slurled w ith u mnd prnc- lic e . " A fte r th u l lo ss (lo E. Row nn), he ran us to death the next p racticc ,” B urns snid of Absher. “But since then he hnsn’t had lo sny m uch. It’s just little pluys he gets on us nboul, like getting loose bnlls thut wc should hnve gollcn.” D av ic 7 4 , S ta te sv ille 49 - Josh A iken 23, C liff B um s 19, Foo Sm ith 10, M ichnel M ushorc 7, K yle W inters 6, D evon Ven- nble 4, Evun Hnll 3, Ben Kuhn 2, D avie 74, M ooresville 61 - Aiken 27, B um s 17, Sm ith 13, W inters 7, M ashore 4, Venable 4, Raeshon M cN eil 2. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 - BS M e r r i f i e l d , R o o n e y I g n i t e 4 5 - P o i n t S p a n l c i n g Devon Venable, a 6-5 center, climbs for a rebound. - Photos by James Barringer Cliff Burns bloci<ed an amazing 12 shots vs. Mooresville - to go along with 7 assists. Jack R ooney nnd W hit M er- rifield m ade quite a tundem in a q u ic k k n o c k o u t o f v is itin g M o o re sv ille la st w eek . T h e so p h o m o res sco rcd nine and eight points, respectively, in u b lazing first qunrler in w hich D nvie’s JV boys bnskelball tenm grabbed leads of 15-0 nnd 21-2. T he D avie highlight reel w ent on and on as the W ar Eagles un­ dressed M ooresville 82-37. Ear­ lier in Ihe w eek, D avic caughl fire in the third quarier lo break aw ay from host Stalesville and w in 64-48. T he W nr E agles (5-2) have w on four straight in nonconfer­ ence play, “It seem s like every gam e w e . get a little better,” Coach Terry M itchell said. “W e've got qual­ ity team s left on the schedule, but I think w e’ll have a good yenr.” M errifield extended his Ihree- g am e su rg e (15,3 p o in ts p er gam e) ngninst M ooresville, hit­ ting 5 o f 5 shots in the first hnlf nnd 3 o f 4 in the sccond for 19 team -high, points. R ooney w as next w ith 16. “M errifield is playing w ith u lot o f confidence,” M itchell snid. "T he one shot he m issed w as a w ide-open layup. We do n ’t keep assists, but I w ould say he had double figures in nssisls.” D avie built leads o f42-23 and 62-31. Senn M iller added insult w ith 11 second-half points, and W esley T urner w as the fourth player in double digits w ith 10. A ll 12 players scorcd. T h e W ar E ngles h ad th e ir hands full in the first h a lf at Statesville. But they seized con­ lrol w ilh a 19-10 third-qunrter run atid never looked bnck. T he key to the turning a 27- 26 h n lftim e lead in to 4 6 -3 6 , M itchell said, w as getting the ball inside to D illon M anship an d J a re d N elm s. M n n sh ip scored all 16 o f his tenm -high points in the last three quarters, and'N elm s scored all six o f his A in the pivotui third, T N elm s wns playing his first I JV gam e after spending several w eeks w ilh the varsity. ' "W e cam e out slow in the first half,” M ilchell said. “A nthony A tk in so n is h u rt an d h e 's n starter. W e go t n new stnrter (N elm s), h e ’d only practiced once w ilh us going inlo the gam e and w e had to get used to play­ ing w ith each other. P lus, we w ere a little lethargic. “ W e played w ell in the sec­ ond half. We w orked the bnll into M nnship and N elm s, and M erri­ field plnyed very good.” M errifield finished w ilh 14 poinls, follow ed by Rooney wilh 10 and T urner w ilh seven. N o te s : M itc h e ll said M nnship's inside toughness is indispensnbie, “You better not gel in h is pnth bccnuse h e 'll knock you over,” he snid. “H e’s intense nnd h e ’s got the drive. H e ’s re n lly th e h enrt o f the te a m .” ... M itc h e ll suid the season’s been a joy so far, that there’s not one “bad attitude” on the ten n i..,. T he W nr Engles will play in a to u rn a m en t nt the A sheboro Y M CA on Dec. 27-29. They pluy nt M ooresville on Jun. 5 nnd at W est Forsyth on Jun. 11. W, Fiorsyth is the C entral Pied­ m ont C onference opener. D av ie 64, S tatesv ille 48 - D illon M anship 16, W hit M erri­ field 14, Juck Rooney 10, W es­ ley T lim er 7, D eonle D ism uke 6, Jared N elm s 6, D ennis Redm on 4, Senn M iller I. D avie 82, M ooresville 37 - M errifield 19, Rooney 16, M iller 11, TUmer 10, N elm s 5, Dismuke 4, R edm on 4, M nnship 4, Dnvid Pitts 3, Eric Low ery 2, K enny R ivers 2, Trnvis Revels 2. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S W e IVIake Hydraulic H oses & M ix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clom m ons Road Clem m ons Dillon Manship has been an l<ey part of JV’s success. Deonte Dismui<e protects the ball Irom Mooresville. - Photos by James Barringer The Best In Barbeque ORDER YO UR HOLIDAY SHOULDERS TODAY! 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Offers Good Through December 31 885 Salisbury St. • Mocksville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville № power windows and locks, cruise, tilted, rear air and 7 year/70k mile warranty # P 2 8 4 1 P l u s T R I A D D O D G E i s t h e h o m e o f t h e f r e e t r a d e e v u a i a t i o n . S t o p b y T r i a d D o d g e t o s e e w h a t y o u r v e h i c l e i s w o r t h a n d i f y o u m a k e a d e a l w i t h T R I A D D O D G E t h e y w i l l P A Y O F F Y O U R T R A D E N O M A T T E R W H A T Y O U O W E ! ! W W W . T R I A D D O D G E . C O M •s 0 Pi\ aî I Ï a Èri f a a « f № s f I 6 8 0 P E T E R S C R E E K P K W Y , W I N S T O N S A L E M ^ 336-723-0504 I C r e d i t P r o b i e m s - N o P r o b l e m M 2 4 H R H e l p L i n e 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 9 4 - 7 3 7 9 BÖ • DAVIE COUN l Y ENTERrRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dcc. 23,2004 DAVIE COUIVTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23, 2004 - B7 'ÍÍ Sophomore Shanicka Brown scores inside. Joni Garretl attempts a shot (rom close range. Aliison Mackintosh shoots between defenders. Coach Karen Stephens (left) has piloted Davie's girls to a winning streak that matches the longest in 10 years. Team -First Attitude Keys W inning Streak Nicole Maready passes in a 59-28 rout of Mooresville. C onllnued K rum PiiRC 111 m alcliing Ihc longcsl w inning streak since llicy went 25-2 in 1994-9.5 - and A llison M ackin- losli nnd A shley C ornnlzer ure part o r the w inning form ula. M ackintosh and Conialzer arc prototypiciil role plnycr.s w ho checrfully tiandle trash chores that arc crucial lo D avie's devcl- opineni into a cohcsive team lhat could fight W est F orsylh for C entral Piedm ont C onference suprem acy. “ Y ou’ve got to have those kids that don'l carc aboul iheir scoring," Coach Karen Stephens said. That w as som ething that w as alw ays m issing in lasl year’s 12- 1.1 fall from grace. This year il seem s m ore and m ore evident that Stephens has « strong sup­ ply of team players. M ackintosh had eight points and tw o assists against Statesville, hitting 4 o f 6 field g o als. S he co n lrib u le d nicely againsi M ooresville, col­ lecting six rebounds and three steals in her first slart. A fobl in­ jury ham pered her for the first handful o f gam es. Freshm an A li­ cia A llen and sophom ore Shan­ ick a B row n hnve also b een slow ed by injuries. ’’S he’s playing better and bel­ ter," Stephens said, "lie r fool's gelling up 10 speed. She can play." C ornaizcr m ade her m inutes count against M ooresville, hit­ ling 3 of 5 shols for six points and adding three rebounds, tw o assists and tw o steals. She pinycd turnover-free ball. B row ni(four poinis) looked good in her first serious stint. Stephens is trying lo Tmd lime for everyone. "B row n scorcd four points rc.'d quick (after entering),” she said. "Sonieiim es il’s hard form e to decide who lo play with 12 p eo p le. T hey w ork so h au l, som etim es il’s hard lodivide that lim e. Bul I’m gelling a lol m ore confidencc in som e o f them, so I think the tim e will increase." l)«vle38,S U U esvlllc32 D avic slogged pasl a tpam that losl for Ihe fourlh straight tim e, w aiting until the finul 71 seconds 10 put the G reyhounds (2-4) away. Il w as Ihe basketball c(|uivalent of a cold, rainy day. "W e struggled offensively," Stephens said. "W e didn'l move lo gcl open. Wc didn’t play as sm art as we had in the (previous) w eek . B ut w c p la y ed sm arl enough at Ihe end to keep the lead." S tatesv ille app eared lo be cannon fodder in Ihe first quar­ ter. Five different girls buried sliois as Ihe War Eagles bursled ahead 13-4. But Ihc O reyliounds’ relent­ less rebounding pulled them back in Ihe gam e and kept them close the rest o f ihe way. Daviii m ighl have even trailed al half­ lime if it w eren't for M ackintosh, who scored inside on a pass from M aready and ihen nailed a 1.5- fooicr for a 24-18 lead. M ackin­ tosh hil her fourlh straight shot in the first miniite o f Ihe ihiril. Bolh team s w enl ice cold in Ihe Ihird, bolli w ere careless w ilh Ihe ball an d Ihere w ere n early as Allison Mackintosh's hustle plays have boosted Davie during its six-game run. many tiim ovcrs as points. Davie flirted w ith d isaste r w hen il walchcd Slatesvilie score the first six poinis o f Ihc fourth. That cre­ ated anxious m om ents for the Wnr Eagles, w hose lead w as sud­ denly dow n to 32-29. Thirty o f Slale.sville’s point.s were scorcd in the paint. “W e allow ed loo m any scc­ ond and third shols, and that's w hal kept them in the gam e," Stephens said. "1 was really w or­ ried, especially when w e contin­ ued to pul them on the foid line." S te p h e n s ’ a n x ie ty w as soollicd w hen Booth inbotm ded the ball to a w ide-open M aready, who Hashed lo Ihe low post and scorcd an uncontcsted layup for a 34-29 lead w ilh 1:11 left. Thai was Ihe backbrcaker. "Thai look a little o fth e pres­ su re o ff u s," S tep h e n s said . "T hey probably had a b reak ­ dow n. They w ere sort of in a man sel, and w c screened high and low nnd flashed low. We hope it’s open, hul usually it's nol. The sccond flash is usually open. It w as w ide open and Booth rec­ ognized il." Davic held on despite m aking I o f 9 shols in the fourth and shooting 33 perccnt forthe game. T he reason was Slatesvilie’s gen­ erosity, eight turnovers in the th ird and e ig h t m ore in th e fourth. Boolh had 10 poinis, six re­ bounds and three assists. She had no turnovers and w ent 4 o f 4 al the line. M aready had nine poini.s and eight team -high rebounds. M eisha Fow ler and M ackintosh scored eight each, and A iyson W nlker handed out four assists. D avic 59, M ooresville 28 T he Wnr Eagles looked like a C PC -cham pionship contendor in the sccond and fourth quarters. A fler M ooresville traded bas­ kets w ilh Davie in the firsl, M ar­ eady and Boolh spearheaded an 18-5 second-quarter onslaught that w as capped by a M aready buzzer-bcater. She look un In­ bounds pnss from Brow n, turned an d fire d it in as Ihe horn sounded. M ooresville (3-2) shaved the 29-14 m argin to 33-24, prom pt­ ing Stephens to cull lim e with 1:50 left in the third. “Som etim es you p lay dow n to th e o th e r lenm ’s level," she said. B o o th had th e a n sw e r to M ooresville's m ild com eback, scoring four points in 25 seconds and sparking a 15-0 run. M ar­ eady, C ornaizcr and l^ a ra W ag­ ner helped fuel the run as Davic finished w ilh 44-percent shoot­ ing. In the sccond and fourth quar­ ters, Davic dissected M ooresville 39-7. Boolh w as the principal torm cnlor w ith 19 poini.s, five assists and one turnover. She m ade 7 o f 11 field goals and 5 of 6 fold shols. M aready produced a double-double w ilh 14 points on 6 ,o f 10 shooting and 10 re­ bounds. "B oolh works so hard lo gel open and gcl the ball, and it’s ob­ vious to see her and hil her," Stephens .said. "W e’re ull loving il, w c all have the heart for il, nnd w e get along greal," Booth said of the keys lo D avie’s w inning streak. “O ur goal is lo w in Ihc confer­ encc,” W agner, a cool freshm an w ilh crazy aihlcticism , hnd the play of the gam e. A long pass on a 2-on- 1 fiistbrcak had too m uch m us­ tard, and W agner could only gcl an oulsiretched hand on it as the ball bounced u nder Ihe goal. S ailing oul o f bounds, .she nol only saved the ball, she flicked n no-look pass over h er left .shoul­ der to M arcudy, who laid it in for a 47-26 lead. “S he’s so nihlelic,” Slcphens sa id . “S h e ’s re a lly sm a rt strceiball-w ise. She plays con­ trolled ball, but sh e’s gol street sm arts.” No(c.s: Freshm an Fowler, Ihc starting poinl guard, wns throw ­ ing up before the gam e and only allem pled three shols in lim ilcd duty. ... T here have been tw o other six-gam e w inning streaks in the la.sl 10 years, in 1995-96 and 2002-03.... T he W ar Etiglcs are Ihe top seed in the Sam M oir C hristm as C lassic al C alaw ba C ollege (Dec. 28-30). They have a first-round bye, and will likely play defending 2-A cham pion Salisbury in the D ec. 29 sem ifi­ nals. T he finals are Dcc. 30. D avic 38, S talesv ille 32 - C arly Booth 10, N icole M aready 9, A llison M ackintosh 8, M eisha Fow ler 8, Tyara W agner 2 , Joni G arrett 1. D avic 59, M ooresville 28 - Boolh 19, M aready 14, A shley C ornatzer 6, A iyson W alker 5, W agner 4, Shanicka Brow n 4, Fow ler 2, M ackintosh 2, Brooke H arris 2, O arretl 1. Carly Stauffer concentrates on the basket ■ Photos by James Barringer Samantha Judd of the JV girls attacks the lane during a 34-23 win over Mooresville. J V Girls S e e s a w T o 3-4 R e c o r d A w oeful fourth c|uartcrcosi the D avic JV girts basketball leam in a 39-34 lo.ss at Sinic.s- v illc. T h e W ur E ugles d id n ’t m uke the sum e inlstukc ugainst visiting M ooresville. Ilie y look u lend into the fourth, tightened Ihcir grip and w on going «vviiy, 34-23. “ W e w ere m ore pulient on o ffen se, gol b etter shols und m ade better decisions,” C oach D cb b ic Bv«n.s' .said a fte r lust w eek’s .split left D uvie ut 3-4 in n o n co n feren cc play. “W e’ve been playing w ell defcn.sively, und w e pul a better offensive effori w ith it.” D avic led M ooresville 21-18 through three ciuurters, nnd it m ade sure thi.s one liid n 'l get aw ay , h a m m e rin g th e B lue D evils 13-5 in the final eight m inutes. V anessa D idenko had nine p o in ts und fo u r assists, L auren P arker had .six poini.s and T oneila R am sey, R ebecca R id d le und M o rg an O w en s a d d e d fo u r p o in ts a p ie c e . O w e n s w as th e le a d in g ro- b o undcr (nine). P arker sparked an 11-4 lead, iind D av ie’s d efense w as llic difference on a day w hen the W ur E ugles shot 26 percent from Ihe field and 4 0 perccnt from the frce-tlirow line. “P arker hud u betler offen­ sive g am e," E vans said. “She ' played tw o guard (instead of poinl), und il opened up her sliot m ore. R am sey cam e off the bcnch and helped us a lol. “ V anessa’s been one o f our big keys. M ost o f the tim e w hen w c m ake a run, she’s com ing up w ith steals and using licr in­ stincts. A nd she did that again." T h e first ih rcc quurier.s nl S tatesv ille w ere en co u rag in g for D avie, w hich led 28-24 af­ le r holding S talesville lo four points in the third. Bul then the r o o f c a v ed in as S ta te sv ille sn atclied th e 3 9 -3 4 d ec isio n from D avie’.s grasp. E vans co u ld n ’t understand w h y D av ie fell ap a rt in th e fourth. "W c gave it aw ay,” .she said, “ W e lost our com posure, lum ed th e ball o v e r a n d Ihey sh o t layups. W c had a good first half and cam e out alright in Ihe sec­ o n d half. W c m ade a co u p le tu rn o v e rs u n d th e re w as a d o m in o e ffe c t. T h e y re a lly turned up Ihc pressure, and w e co u ld n ’t handle it,” V anessa D idenko handed out 10 assists, sister G race D idenko collected 10 poinis and seven re b o u n d s , a n d R id d le an d O w ens scored seven apiece. S tatesv ille 3 9, D av ie 34 - O racc D id en k o 10, M o rg an O w ens 7, R ebecca R iddle 7, V anessa D id en k o 5, L au ren P arker 4, S am antha Judd 1. D avic 3 4, IVIuurcsvillc 23 - V. D idenko 9, P arker 6, T onetla R am sey 4, R iddle 4, O w ens 4, A m anda Slew arl 2, G. D idenko 2, Judd 2, C arly Stauffer 2, L au­ ren W alker 1. С Я У 1 Seril Iredi & Y al L Countli 75' Working Height Bucket Truck TREE Service ;''‘®^|llBslcl8nllal & Commorlcal :s s a ,. ■SHiSS'. stump Crinding • Haianlous . 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NEXTEL NATIONAL POWER PLAN Unlimited Direct Connect® walkie-talkie minutes In your home area Unlimited nights and weekends 500 anytime minutes Cellular long distance Included Never any roaming charges Q Q per month, other monthly W charges apply. NEXTEL. Done. | AUTHORIZED r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s THE PHONE PLACE 121 West Depot Street MocKsvllle. NC 27028 (336) 751-2626 NEXT CONNECTIONS 113 East Main St. Vadkinvillc, NC 27055 (336) 677-6865 <1» Impotti I Mnt\Pro«r«nii Cni Httonii (rPCH) Ih ol }I-SS K SM). I»» IK» it Ml i Ki or (Mtciyntitl ctqv<rf4 (hirt«. Th« fn li l»r oa* or nwi el |ht IoImIa«: »11. nwmtfr »«oJin« |i>4 Klnltti fvUmt nAtUttl or «11 Il00-»a-l4>0. «iiMM VIMIMI MiUlt. *>iiit WMl«« Ui\. w««(lhitleA i<4 (cMI imimL WM Nrt) |trt*lMllM (h ip»<h. itirr IS-tfir l(t<l »frM (cwidiliOAi ipplj). tttup IH tl p«r piMW. up 1« $70 mil- • ■ ......- ...... ................ CMI*(l D«(tinbt( il 2004. fMA« Q<(«r. ptritMIi form. 11*яи1>и l«»-)rf>«I »*4l4iiWilorm. iMIl »tí pfOM MCMII, и lïKHÇII r»« fl'w E i E S S i S i x ! » Ф —................ ^ 2 CARAT TW 3 DIAMOND RING ___,„ .,r f r T ,'K S S ^ ' For yo u r PAST, P R E SE N T & FU TU RE » 3 , 9 9 5 “ 3¥4 CARAT TW 3 DIAMOND RING PRINCESS CUT DIAMOND EARRINGS 1 CARAT TW W *1 ,4 9 9 '" V4 CARAT TW «699“ PAST, P R E SE N T & FUTURE DIAMOND RINGS CARAT TW 3 DIAMOND PENDANT \ N For y o u r PAST, P R E S E N T S FUTU RE $9 , 9 5 0 9 -1 2 M M G r a d u a te d TAHITIAN PEARL NECKLACES 1 CARAT TW *1,195”" 00 ’/4 CARAT Tl» '/2 CARAT iw 1/3 CARAT TW DIAMOND EARRINGS V4 CARAT TW DIAMOND EARRINGS 6 mm CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS ALL DIAMOND RIGHT HAND RINGS iMBBSaecnoH DIAMOND SOLITAIRES & DIAMOND WRAPS LA R G E SE LE C TIO N DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BANDS 1 CARAT TW DIAMOND EARRINGS ALL CITIZEN WATCHES IN STOCK •' Off CULTURED PEARL TIN CUP NECKLACE I I \f 14K and 10K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS \ \ & EARRINGS V£;k,X ..V DIAMOND SOLITAIRE PENDANTSV y V 70% OFF LARGE SELECTION COLORED STONES JEWELRY TENNIS BRACELETS 4 0 0 ^ ' DIAMONDS SAPPHIRE RU BY EMERALDS BLUE TOPAZ AND M OREIll HOLIDAY HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00 AM-8:00 PM SUNDAY 1:00-6:00 PM New Towne Shopping Center • Clemmons, N C • 766-8505 Tasha H endrix enjoys a C hristm as lunch provided by Justin B lackburn show s off the present he received at Lean n e W allace is happy to be at the luncheon. A R C of D avie at the N e w H orizons w orkshop. the A R C C hristm as luncheon. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n P atricia H ersh ey and C o n n ie Y okley take part in th e annual C hristm as lunch. W A R C O f D a v i e P r o v i d e s i\ / ! e a i A n d G i f t s T o W o r A s i? o p P a r t i c i p a n t s G eorge mul Rose Ruy w ere al the N ew H orizons w orksliop earlier Ihis m onlh, filling plales for a C hrislnias hineh, handing oul gifls, and m ost o f all, being a friend to the 7.1 or so nrea residents w ho w ork there. A lthough Ihcy have no children w ilh disabililies, the Rnys have big hearts, snid D iane W allace, w ho has a daughter nt Ihe w orkshop and w ho called the Rnys "n forcn" in just nbout everything Ihe A RC o f D avie does. The w orkshop, now operated by A RC of Stanly, gives the residents a place lo leam skills, and to w ork. The w orkshop needs com panies w ith w ork ihnt can be done there, nnd volunteers to help during "dow n tim e." Each year, A RC of D avic provides n C hristm ns mcnl nnd present to every counly resident w ith a m ental disability. "W e m nkc sure all o f our people receive som e type of g if t... even our people from here wlio mny be in nn institution," W allace ' said. T he good deeds of the A RC volunleers don’l go unnoticed. “1 wanl lo lhank y a ’II. I really enjoyed Ihnl,” said A nnie Kay N elson. Volunteers C arol A tw ood, K athy Erb, Jim m y A tw ood, G e o rg e Ray, S ara Erb and Janie Livengood serve lunch at the w orkshop.Chris Coliins gets a C hristm as hug from Liz C hiasson. tA n n ie K ay N elson accepts a gift from R ose Q ay af the N ew H orizon w orkshop. S a ra E /b and D ian e W a lla c e are ready to hand out s®m e C hristm as presents. C2 • DAVIK COUN ГУ ICN I KRPRI.SE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s A t F o r k B a p t i s t Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Taimadge Boger C o u p le M a r r ie d Jen n irc r Luu B assu ll m ul Kevin ’I'lilmiitlgc U ogcr w ore imilcil ill iiiiirriiige 1)12 p.m . Snl- urday, Nov. 6 al Yadkin Valley Raplisl Churcli cif Ailvaiice. Tin; Kcvs. Jam es Sechrcst and Will I'ryor ol'ficinled. Tlie bride i.s ihc daiitililer ol' Joyce and Sieve Sm ilh ol' Mocks- ville and K icky and S usan Hassell ol'LcxinjjIon. She was a 21)00 graduate o f D avic Ilia'll School. Shu earned an associale degree in dental liygicne I'rom G uilford T echnical C ollege in 2004 and is em ployed by Dr. Robert L. Edw urds in VVinsloii- Saleni. T h e g ro o m is the son o f ( )- Sharon M yers (Jim ) of M ocks­ v ille and Jan ies L. B oger of Colerain. He is a 1997 graduale from D avie High School. He is em ployed by Tullerow Survey­ ing in M ocksvillc. G iven in m arriage by her fa­ ther, the hride chose Hraiuli L. Tuylor, a close friend, as her maid o f honor. D ridcM iiaids w ere: Tonim i Boger and M iriam Hogcr. sisier- in -law s o f the couple; A pril Bentley, cousin of ilie hride; and D iisli D o uglas, M ary A nn M endenhall and A bby I’ryor, fricnd.'i of Ihe bi ide, J u n io r b rid e sm a id s w ere M eghan B assett and A sh ley Bassett, sisters of the bride. Jam es L. Boger, the groom ’s fath er, w as ih e b est m an. Ciroomsiiicii were Brian Boger and Jason Hogcr. brolhers o f the groom ; and Jason W i.sevarver, I’h illip W illiam s and Jerem y Keaton, friends of Ihe groom . O livia Hogcr of M ocksville w as the flow er girl, and Jake H arnhardI of A dvance w as Ihe ring bearer. M usic was provided by Jenny Yost of M ocksville, pianist, nnd Ryan Parker of M ocksvillc, so­ loist. The wedding wus directed by the bride's aunt, I’at.sy Stulcy. Jcssica W isecarver nttended Ihe g iicsi re g iste r and Jacly n W isccarverdisiiibutcd prognim s. The rcccplion held in the church fellowship hall followirig the wedding was hosled by Pat.sy Slalcy, Kay I’ayne, Ann Sccrcst ami friends. A fter a w edding trip Ui O cho Rios, Jam aica, the couple m ade Iheir home in Advunce. The couple was honored at Ihree fam ily showers, a church shower, a frieml shower, a lun­ cheon and a lingerie shower. Em ily Ellzabelh M orion and B ria n M ich acI M oore w ere wniteii in m arriage al 3 p.m. Sat­ urday, D ec. 18 at Fork Baptist C hurch in M ocksville. The Revs. R o b ert O u rrett and K enneth Evans officiated. The bride i.s the daughter of M ike nnd M elody M orton o f A dvancc. H er m atem al grand­ parents nre H oyle nnd Jean Pop­ lin o f A lbem arle. She i.s Ihc greal- g ra n d d a u g h te r o f L ydia B arringet of A lbem arle. H er pa­ ternal grnndparents are Lonnie and P alty M o rto n , a lso o f A lbem arle. The bride is a gradu­ ate o f Duvic H igh School and will graduale in M ay 2005 from A ppalachian Slate U niversity in Boone w ith a bachelor's degree in elem cnlnry education. She will be studeni tcnching al Shady G rove E lcm entnry S chool in A dvance. T he groom is the son of Tony and Toni M oore'of M ocksville. His m aternal grandparents nre N eal R ay B canc nnd tho Inte W illie M ae Bcanc, His paternal grandparents nre Johnnie Bailey and the lale David "B ud" Bailey, He is a graduale o f Davic High School, and is a service techni­ cian w ith. C .W , W illiam s in Statesville. G iven in m arriage by her fn- Iher, the bride chose M eredith Bowers, her cousin, r.s m nid of honor. Bridesm nids w ere Kcnnn C hurch, K atie H ollom an, M indy Seam on and H eather Lnnning, friends o f Ihe bride. H onornry b rid e sm n id s w ere M ered ith Mrs. Brian Michaei Moore Stone, Rebcccu B ess, Sum m er Allison nnd Joni Grnlcy, friends o f Ihe b rid e , an d M ich c llc M o o re, sis te r-in -la w o f the groom . The groom 's father was best m an. G room sm en w ere Steve M oore, brother o f the groom : Zac M orion, brother of the bride; D avid M orton, co u sin o f the b ride; und D avid G rnlcy Jr., friend of Ihe groom . F lo w er ^ irls w ore A lyssu M oore, niece o f the groonv, and S id n ey G ralcy, friend o f the coupic. C hase Crosby, friend of the bride, wns ring bcnrcr. M u sic wn.s p ro v id e d by Sherry Poplin, pianist, nunt o f the bride; Jenny Yost, pinnist and keyboardist; nnd Bonnie G oodin and Barron M anesss, soloists. T he w edding w as directed by Jan e F o ster, a frie n d o f th e coupic. A nna Seaford attended the guest register, and program s w ere d is trib u te d by T nrah Pridm ore. Follow ing the cerem ony, a rcccplion w as held in the church fcllow.ship hall. Sucial E vents • A re h e a rsa l d in n e r w as hosted by the groom ’s parents at Fork Baptist C hurch on Friday, Dcc. 17. • A bridesm aid luncheon was held on Friday, D ec. 17 at The W renn H ouse in Salisbury. • The bride w as honored on Dec. 5 wilh a show er hosted by Sis.sy Bingham and Jan Conley al the liom c of Sis.sy Bingham in A dvancc. • A C hristm as show er w as given by Susan R aynor, Kristen R aynor, T eresa C o o k , S helia T rib b le , F ra n c e s O ’N eul, M nrilyn M cC lam rock, M elunie A dum s, M nry A nn B ycriy and M yrtle C rim es nt Ihe hom e of Susan Rnynor in M ock.svillc. • A m iscellaneous show er Wiis held al Fork Bnptist C hurch on N ov. 7, h o ste d by S h errie Ridenhour, June Jones, Debornh Jones, Paula S enford, B onnie G oodin and A lice W ilson. • T he couple w as honored on O ct. 16 w ith a show er hosted by the bride’s fam ily, Jenn Poplin, Sherry Poplin. Palty M orion and Lisa M orton, in the hom e o f Jean Poplin, m ntcm ni grnndm olher ol the bride. A fler a honeym oon trip to the G rove Pnrk Inn o f A sheville, nnd w eek-long stay in G atlinburg, Tenn.. the couple w ill m ake their hom e in M ocksvillc. M a r t i n - C a u d l e C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e A ngela D arlene M artin o f W inslon-Snlem and Jam es D en­ nis Ciiudlc of Fanninglon were married at noon Ocl. 30 in Cor­ nerstone Baptisl Church in Win- slon-Snlein. T he Rev. C haries M artin, Ihe bride’s brother, and the Rev. Phil H enry officiated. The bride Is the daughter of M r. and M rs, O .C . M artin of R oxboro. She graduated from C cntrnl P iedm ont C om tnunity Collcge in Charlotte and is a reg­ iste red n u rse fo r B re n n e r’s Children's Hospilul. The groom is the son o f Mr. and M rs. L.R. Cuudle of F ann­ inglon. T he groom graduated from P iedm ont B ible C ollege and received a m aster’s degree from Capital Bible Sem inary in Lanham , M d. He is the pastor of D uvie B aptist C hurch in A d­ vance. The bride was escorted by her father. The m atron o f honor was S h an cl F aw n M arlin o f > C olor D isplay • Speaker Phone ' Voicc Aclivulcd > 32 Ringtones & Vibniling Alerts > Phonebook W ith Up To 500 Conlacts > C alendar Л C lock W ith A larm Motorola V262 $29.95 FREE Car Charger FREE Activation W ith the activation of a new line o f servicc on any (irealcr/N ational iTccdom Plan .$49.99 or higher* and receive: sac Rooiiiaïo^iCobinucovwry Foo U N U M ri'K I) N ight & W eekend M inutes U N L IM IT IC D M o b iie-lo -M o b ilc M inutes F R K K N iilionw idc L ong D istance A и T H J.THE PHONE PLACE 121 DopotSt. Macktvillo, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. B;30am-5pm Sat.9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 un »t« wtMrm I Ьи «•! •»*» 1M CtM A(K««n M 41 IN IMM« Смик«rt) <M. TM« iMt M M( lUM « or« \ f J t f w.t» чуя tXOurV V'fM «yv «t«>w«i>)ìUUU itn vtntMwB(UniuirqiiM CUtnrlnq «ilImumIuM 'TM (Af tf« Им hl« I ;i rt>-T и/tu K ernersville. T he bridesm aids w ere Ju liu M arlin P h ip p s o f K ernersville and S ue M arlin Vcmon of Clem m ons, the bride’s sisier; D orothy Caudle Jones of M ocksvillc, Ihe groom 's sisier; and M iranda H ope M arlin o f W in sto n -S a lem , th e b rid e 's niece. The best iniin was Donald Ray Jones of M ocksvillc, the groom ’s brother-in-law . T he groom sm en w ere C harles Brandon Jones of M o c k sv ille , th e g ro o m 's nephew ; Chris Lee Benfield of S ln le sv illc ; the R ev. G eorge Hilton Jeffreys of Scotland Neck; and Ihe R ev. D nrryl E ugene M cConnell o f G ruham . The scripture reader was Leon B. M artin, Ihc bride's brother. C h risto p h e r M arlin and N ich o las M artin , th e b rid e ’s nephew s, w ere the ring bearers. Josie M artin, Sudie M artin and M ichaelu M artin, th e b rid e ’s nieces, w ere the fiow cr girls. T he w edding d irector wns Christie Hunter. Sarnh M nbe was th e p ro g ram a tte n d a n t. T h e g u e sl-re g iste r atte n d a n t w ns D ottie Hayes. W edding m usic wns provided by the b rid e 's brother, B rady M iirtin, so lo ist; T h e re sa C olem an, pianist; Pat Triplette, organist; and D onald G alyeun, Mr, and Mrs. Janies Dennis Caudie tnim pctcr. F ollow ing the cerem ony, u rcccplion was held al M agnolia M anor in Colfax. Several show ers and a bridal luncheon w ere given by fam ily an d frie n d s in h o n o r o f the couple. The couple honcym ooned in M ounlain V iew , T n., and O r­ lando, Fla. and live in W inston- Salcm . S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k 2 Liter C h e e r w i n e ■ 1 Limit 8 ■ fШ Supplic.4 ■ Register for M&M Mulliganville Candy Dispenser to be Given Away, Friday, Dec. 24 L ast W eeks W inner: R usty H oskens All Christmas Items 1 / 2 o f f Excluding Candy 1 I'or дгеа! iiilDriiiiitioii on 1 1 (lruÿ>s & health prohlein.s, lo 1 1 Avw>v.fi)slciclrugco,iom | eaifaBKas№uasy«ivî,ii'î.«i, Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Saf 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 I 4 1 wwwJ'osterdnigco.com C o u p ie A n n o u n c e s B ir t h O f S o n C h ris an d P eg g y N u ck o lls a n n o u n c e th e b irth o f th e ir s o n , R ic h a r d J o h n a th a n N uck o lls. R ic h a r d w a s b o rn ut F o rsy th M e d ic a l C e n te r on D ec. 11, 2 0 0 4 , at 5 :3 6 a.m ., w eig h in g 6 lb s, 3 ,2 o z, an d m e asu rin g 19,5 in ch es long. T h e p ro u d g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r, a n d M rs, R ic h a rd D o y le an d P a tric ia N u ck o lls, ail o fW in sto n -S a le m . J a r v is -H a c i< e t t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d R ebecca Jenn Jnrvis o f W iikesboro, dnughter of Rodu W oodic nnd M arcus Jnrvis, and Tony Denn H ackctt o f M ocksville, son of D ian and W alter H ackctt announce Ihcir engagem ent as tw o lives unite as one on Feb. 12,2005 at A dvnnce U nited M ethodist C hurch. li M: And Mrs. John Henry Grant Celebrate 4 5 th A n n iv e rsa ry H enry and Ernestine C. G rant celebrated their 45th w edding an­ niversary on Nov. 27, w ith a reception at Ihc D avie C ounty Public Library. H osts w ere their children und spouses; R. D w nyne nnd M elunie G rant of C hariolte, Tele.'siu G, D ubose o f Lew isville. M eshelle G. K eys o f M illersville, M d., Sherri G. nnd Rick Jefferies, nnd Johnu G , nnd N oah W isem an o f M ocksvillc. T he couple hus four grnndehildren;'Jc.ssicn, Biuncn nnd Jasm ine G ranl, and Johnathan W isem an. Dixieland Farm Gift C crtlflcatesA vallabtel Give H orseback Riding Lessons for tliQ Holldayst Indoor Arena For Your Convenience - Wde When You WantTo, Reprdless of the Weather * t.«ssont * Boarding • Sales Web: www.dixlcjandfarm.com Phone; 336-492-6403 1784 Godbey Road - Mociuville fAMILy MAD THURSDAY SPECIAL Decemtter 23,200>( A T T E D T IO n P A R E H T S Are you running out of time to do your Christmas shopping and wrapping??? Don't know what to do with your child??? We have the solution for you! M e a r e o f f e r in g a S p e c ia l n i g h t a t t h e Y M CA T im e : 6 - l i p m D ecem ber^21, 2004 P r ic e : *10 p e r c h ild For more information A g e : 3 m o n t h s - i 2 y e a r s piease can 751-^622 "H alpiiifi people reach their God-given potential In spirit, m ind and body." YMCAOF NOnrHWeST NOnTH CAnOLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 C em etery S treet M ookavllle, NC 27028 (336) 761-9622 -A United W ay A gency- DAVIR COLN'rV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Dec. 23,2004 - C3 “Gun Thefts Common Across Davie, State” . .'»</, II IS П/ P r o t e c t Y o u r G u n s , V a lu a b le s a n d R e c o i l . SAFES Heritage Gun & Home Safes ! I h e r it a g e5 - 5 s A F E C o . ^ T h e P e r fe c t G ift f o r H u n te r s a n d C o lle c to r s o f A ll K in d s . FIBE RATED ond U.L APPROVED S o v o ra l S tz e a Л C o lo n A v a lla lo Uade Itt Tho USA! S SOUTHERN STATES D av ie F a rm S e rv ic e In c . 116 Wiikesboro St. • MocksviUe.NC 27028 • 336-751-5021 W i C 9 D e liv e r y A v a ila b le i n M o s t C a s e s ! Asuncion "Chon" »nd .Icnnifcr Martine/, nre the proud new parents of a new baby girl. Veronica Irene Martinez was born Novem­ ber 28, 2004 at Catawba Valley Mcdical Center (for­ merly known as Catawba Mem orial Hospital) in Hickory NC. Veronica Irene weighed 7 lbs. 2 u/. and was 21 inchcs long Veronica has an older brother Asuncion "Cbonito" Martinez of the home. Maternal grandpar­ ents arc Dob and Susan Hullet of Newton. Great grandmother, Nancy Garris, of Maiden and Great grandfather of 'I’en- nessee. Paternal grandpar­ ents are Asuncion Martinez (dcceused) and Guadalupe Ortiz of Mexico. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 .........A Merry Christmas & Happy New Year to all o u r cu sto m ers a n d friends. W e ap p reciate y o u r b u sin e ss an d look fo rw ard to serving you in th e n e w year. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville (336) 751-6115 Closing at 4:00 p.m. on Dec. 24th Closed Dec. 25th and Jan. 1 st ж Ф » \ ш ж т We Wish You A M erry Christmas and a Happy New Year EATON FUNERALSERVICE Serving the community since 1951. 325 Nortli Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 rs n • ■ щ р ' C e d a r R ò c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g Q f M o c l< s v ¡ lle S e a s o n s g r e e t i n g s J r o m C e d a r ‘R o c i On behalf o f the Residents, the staff my ¡larlners and I would like to e.xtend warnie.\t wi.ihes fo r a wnnderftd Holiday Season, I would also like to tiiank all the churches, .school {¡roups, busiiw.s,u-s, civic groups, local agencies and individuals who Imve contributed so freely to enstire our residents have a .ipecial Christmas. Every act o f kindness, great or small is indeed a bks.sing to us al ihis most special time o f year. We sincerely appreciate your gifts, atul ino.u o f all, the gifl o f the time you spend with us. From our home to yours, may you and yours have a truly woiulerftd Christmas and may the .ipirit o f the season go wilh you into the New Year. Sincerely, Shelia Sammons DirectoriCo-Owner C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Sitelitt Snmmonx Volunteer Dina Bowman gets ready for the next shopper at The Toy Store at Mocksville First Baptist Church. - Photos by Robin Fergusson T h e T o y S t o r e B a p t i s t s H e l p F a m i l i e s P r o v i d e C h r i s t m a s , F i n d C h r i s t Hy M ike K iirn h n n lt Duvie Counly Enlerpriso liccorci T iic w oniun cric ii iis silo brow sed llirough Tiic Toy Store, looliing for presents for hor chil­ dren this C hrislm us. The im portunt thing wus thnt uliliougli her finnncinl siluntion wus bleuk, she wus uble lo buy the toys. The toys w ere collected and bought by Ihe S o uth Yiidkin Buptisi A ssociution, und she \vns ut The Toy Store ut M ocksvillc’s Firsl Buptisi C hurch. T h e re . C h ris tia n s from um ong the a s s o c in tio n ’.s 72 cliiirches hud gathered u fellow ­ ship hull full of toys. For two duys, 120 fam ilies repre.senting 430 children in D uvie C ounty w ere able lo sh o p . M o.sl had been referred lo the ussociation by the school system . The shoppers paid 10 cents on the ilolliir. AU o f that money will go buck inlo next yeur'sT oy Store. “This is for them lo provide for their children. W e give them lhal opportunily,” suid L ibby C o rrell, hub d ire c lo r for the D avie drive. She lold uboul the w om un w ho w as in tears. "She said, ‘You helped me provide for my children. 1 cun tell them I got their C hrislm us’.” ll helps people’s self-esteem w hen they cun provide for their ow n fum iiies,” C orrell suid. For tw o duys, slioppers w ere sch ed u led ev ery 20 m inutes. They were ussigned an aide, wlio helped them stroll though the toys, ussorled by uge. And they w ere counselcil. The Toy Slore w as started by Ron nnd Sandy H arrison, w ho w anted a wny for every church 10 be involved in u local m inis- iry. "P eople volunteer. T h e re’s prayer. Even a sm all church cun be u p u n o f th is m in is try ,” C orrell suid. “T hey also get coun.seling. It’s nbout salvation. We wnnl people to have a chnnce to nccept C hrisi.” Il w orks. O n the first day o f Tho Toy Slore in M ocksville, 16 people acccpted C hrist inlo tlieir lives. By noon Ihe sccond dny, three m orc had been snved. "O ur muin reason is .snlvn- lio n . T h n i's w hy w c do it," C orrell suid. T he Toy Store wns open in Iredell Cotiniy forTourduys, nnd if nny toys are left, they are do­ nated to other locnl charitics. All m oney goes to buy toys for the nc.xl yenr. The idea is catching on, said Neal Sm ith, local director for tlie M o ck sv ille sto re. “ W c have started six other toy store niin- islries across Ihc slate," he said, “ ll lakes u lol o f tim e und volun­ teers, but it gets better every your.”Neal Smith and Libby Correll talk about The Toy Store Linda Sechrist was among the volunteers manning The Toy Store. T he S u n R is e P e d d le r 3561 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 766-0573 CIFTS, FURHIfURE, HOME ACCESSORIES. ETC. BARGAM PRICES! Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried aboul what would happen If you or your spouse became physloally or mentally incapacitated? With the average cost of pursing home care exceeding $50,000 par year, seniors are rightly concerned about losing Ihelr life savings. Medicaid may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about Medicaid eligibility and aren’t aware of their rights. Attorney V. TATE DAVIS (3()20 SluillowioK) l^diKi I cw isvilli Tol. (336) 946-0266 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 - CS D e a r S a n t a Fur real Stuff ... D ear Sanla, I w ant u furrcnl kitty friend und n furreui puppy friend, please nnd Junie B. Jones stuff. A nd Strnw berry S hortcake. A nd Princess nnd the Pauper stuff und n clubhouse. T hank you. L ove, Snvannuh (Stone) Have A Good One ... Deur Snnln, I hope you huve n good Christm n.s. I love you. S incerely, A spen Tiiank you... D enr Sunlu, Thnnks for nil o f the presents you gave m e for all o f these Christ- ma.ses. O n the first M onday nighl of the m onth, they w ould m eel at vnrioui: restaurants to share n m enl. If one hud a birthduy thul m onth, she w ns ullow ed to pick the resluurnnt and tho o thers bought n gift. In D e c e m b e r, o u ch one brought n C hrislm us prescnl. Tlie packages w ere num bered, nnd the w om en drew num bers to see w hich p rescnl they re- D a v i e P l a c e C a r o l e r s Residents of Davie Place Residential Care in Mocksville have been caroling in local neighborhoods. A group of about 8-10 residents have gone out on several nights singing old-fashioned Christmas carols. Pictured are, from left: activity director Tiffany Zamora, Steven Jumper, Walter Brock, Jesse Davis (in back), Dianna Fearrington, Janice Bost, Kenny Kesier and Kimberly Rosenberg. K e t o h ie C r e e k Tastefully W onderful,.. FRAMED ART SALE 20%-60% OFF Sale includes framed Art, M irrors, Readymades, Photo frames , pottery & Christmas Cards MGLEWOOn ART Thanks for A Great 2004 Have A Wonderful Holiday! O P E N until 4pm ChrI.stnin.s Eve. C L O S E D D cccniber 2 5 ,2 6 , 27. AND FRAME GALLERY .. .sale th r u Dec. .31 4144 C lem m ons Road C lem m ons, NC N ext to H arris T eeter A cross from T anglew ood Park 844 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 7 5 1 -9 1 4 7 Hours: M-Th 7-6 Fri 7-B • Snt 7-5 COMPASSIONATE & KNOWLEDGEABLE ELOER LAW .ASSISI ANC-IL W e^v e g o ty o u c o v e re d ... From the coniftelds- lo the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe loday fo r delivery each week to yottr mailbo.w Call 751-2120 for details D A V IB C O U N T Y E M T E R P m / i^ E C O R D K e n D u r h a m C o n s t r u c t i o n D o v ie C o u n iy 'R esU len t iw 4 9 y e w s IB uilolitiq a n d 'R e m o d e lin g LocoU y fo r 1 G y e a rs Benefits of Replacing Your Windows: Gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Improves comfort year round. Reduces noise levels inside and outside. Enables easier window operation. Requires little to no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home’s value. Make selling your home easier.(336)284-2698 Love you, Snntn M eredith Cooleemee "Ladles Night Out” participants with Santa at the December outing, from left: standing - Bette Wishon, Nancy Foster, Gail Bivins, Joan Corn; seated - Mildred Pennington, Frances Anderson, Frances Miller, Santa Claus (age 18), and Linda Williams. On the floor are Judy Webb and Judy Phillips. C o o l e e m e e G r o u p E n j o y s L a d i e s N i g h t s O u t F ifteen yenrs ugo, n group o f w om en in C o o leem ee, all o f w hom w ere connected through M ildred P en n in g to n ’s benuly shop, started n m onthly Ludies N ight O ut. ceived. A fter opening their present, they w ent as n group lo hnve th e ir p h o to g ra p h m nde w ith Sunlu C laus ut th e S alisb u ry M nll. A G u itar... D enr Santa, I hope you have u grute C hrislm us I W ill you get m e a guitar? L ove, A brey Love For Everyone ... D enr Snntn, I w nnl lo huve m ore love for everyone. Em ily A Small Motorcycle ... D enr Snntn, I wnnl n smnll m otorcycle, clothe.s, diury, C D s, n puppy, V idion recording shoes. K ntern C ockerhum A Wonderful Christmas ... To Santa, I w ant a priencess pauper kitten, nnd u pluy cell phone nnd n little Burble FUN house, u polly pocket, n purple m erm aid or n new bike, plense. 1 hope you hnve n w onderful Chrislm us. I love you I A ulum n (Stow ers) A C a t... D enr Cluus 1 love,you. I w nnl n cal and u B elle. By Nntnlie A Small B i k e ... D enr Snnln, I wish for a sm all Bike reully one the m otorcycle. M yshin T urner Cozy nights an(d joy/ul (days are our wish for you this holiiday season. Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 Nortti M ain St.. M ocksville ■ 751-S653 DEAR •SANTA. O u r iv isk is fo r a ll o u r c u sto m e rs o ru lfrie iu ils to- a s a f e a n d jo y o u s C k is tm a s fU led, iviiK tK e s p irit o fth e se o so tu Bank of The Carolinas Two Davle County Locations; 135 BoxwoodVlllage Drive, Mocksville • 751-5755 352 Hwy. 801 S.,Advance • 998-1003 C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 H illsdale B aptist m em bers portray an g els during th e live nativity. T h e m an g er scene brings th e birth of Jesus C hrist to life. ^ .1Я. . Ж . .V.. .V . . Ж . -V . m . Д Л . m D o e s Y o u r H o u s e H a v e W a r m W is h e s T h is W in te r ? W rap Your Home In W armth This Winter With... • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows & Doors < f f C r B U IU D Ih Ä nB U IU O IN O ^ e e M o o G L iN ö ./^ » Since 19&07 Advâncâ, N.C. 336-998-2140 ж AST O REH O U SE FOR JESUS C L O S E D W ednesday, D ecem ber 22 Thursdny, D ecem ber 23 M onday, D ecem ber 27 TVicsday, D ecem ber 28 W ednesday, D ccem bcr 29 Thursday, D ecem ber 30 Pharmacy will be OPEN W ednesday, D ecem ber 22 M onday, D ecem ber 27 W ednesday, D ecem ber 29 Medical Clinic.s and Pharmacy will be C L O S E D T\iesday, D ecem ber 21 Thursday, D ecem ber 23 Tuesday, D ecem ber 28 Thursday, D ecm eber 30 All ministries will reopen on January 3,2005 Wc Wish Everone a Blessed and Joyous Christmas! Ml ^ *4h «*и bndm.' Hillsdale UMC 522B Hwy 158, Advance Tel: 336-998-1098 www.hilisdaleumc.com Conveniently located 2/10 miles west olthe Hwy 158 & Hwy 801 Intersection In Hillsdale After School Care Now Enrolling! Treat Your C hild To... • A loving Environment where Every Child Is importanti • Life lessons In Christian Values that Incorporate Fun Activities; • Homework Time Every Day; • Afternoon Snack Provided • Awesom e Playground On Location! W eekly Rate: $30 or Dally Rate: $10/day O ne-tim e registration fee: $35/famlly M onday thru Friday Afterschool ■ 5:45pm and Teacher W orkdays 7:15am -5:45pm Serving these Davie County Sclioois... Shady Grove Elementary...Pinei»rooK Elementary...North Davie Jr. High TOP 10 REASONS W H Y W E THINK. you’ll L o v e Our New Mours! 10 I U u s 6 p m , qo u )u s i q o l h o m o cincl U o v c ju s l a t e c o i’o o n t h e c o b . c o b ,in c l a ll A n d n o w h e <u t s si( k ' W h a t cio u o u d o ? y o u 'd r a t h c i ' n o t ta l^ c R o v e r a ll I h o w a g a c r o s s to w n to t h o o m e r q e n c u c lin ic . W o ll..... NOWORRyiJMStCall... VUlageWay Veterinary Hospital 9980262 5346 US Hw y 158, Advance iMe're staybM open late for you! starting January lo, 2005, we will be open unti Kiopm Monday-Friday, and until 3:30 on Saturdays. W e’re also seein g re g u la r a p p o in tm e n ts a n d wali<-ins. Can’t g e t lo th e v e t d u rin g norm al office h o u rs, now ju st d ro p on in. We thinl< you'll love o ur new h ours. S ee you soon! ,4 , ^ T h e w ise m en leading their cam els reach the m anger. H ills d a le B a p ti s t L iv e N a tiv ity S t i o w s T o O v e r f lo w in g C r o w d s Hy T b m ara K. T aylor Spccial lo the Enlerprise W hat docs it take to m ake an outdoor dram a and live nativity successful? Six shepards, five cam els, four angels, three w isem en, two s ta rry n ig h ts o f co o l c risp holiday weather, m ake the recipe for a successful w eekend event. W ith a lm o st 100 c h u rch volunteers w orking tirelessly, and m uch appreciated generosi­ ty o f local business, the event w as the best ever presented. O nD ec. II and 12, H illsdale B ap tist C hurch presented its C hristm as event for the eighth y e a r ru n n in g . B ased on the alm ost 600 cars, vans, SU V s, and ctiurch groups that passed Ihrough, it has been estim ated that anyw here from 1,800 to 2 ,0 0 0 g u e sts w ere p re se n t. H undreds o f hotdogs w ith all the fixings, gallons o f hot chocolate and coffee, hnd several bonfires w ere there to m ake the visitors w arm and com fortable. V isitors from surrounding counties and as far as V irginia w itn e sse d th e life -c h a n g in g T h e b ab y Jesu s rests In the m anger. story o f C hristm ns. "W e m ay never know how m any people w ere touched by w h at w e p re se n te d o n th is w eek en d e v e n t" , said B ren t H elton, m inister o f m usic and w orship. “P eople hearing the story for the First lim e, or m aybe seeing it presented in a different w ay possibly could have been touched by this presen tatio n . T hat is reason w hy w e do this event every year.” V isito rs w ere ab le to see B aby Jesu s in the stab le and touch live cam els. O ne o f the m o st p o ig n an t m om ents w as seein g the 3 w isem en g o ing across the scenes leading the cam els. “It w as a scene right out o f a m ovie,” replied one guest. “T h at's pow erful." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 - C7 C hildren of S o ciety B ap llsl C hurch tell the story of the birth of C hrist, from left: Clint S w e a lm an , Lindsay Loviitharpe, Jacob Q u e e n , B rooke Johnson, iVleredith S w ealm an , A shley S troud an d M ad iso n St. C laire. Ж f . m f T is t h e S e a s o n ., t o b e W a r m S r C o m f y Don't run out this winter... Use our Automatic Keep Fill Program • Davie County’s choice for fuel oil & kerosene for over 75 years! • Now accepting new customers H o m Ш 1 Cottifiatiyt Inc 190 N. Main St., Mocksville • 751-2181 Watch for Mo.'-e Too. 10 Reasons in the Business Spotlight in januaryl. Wishing You The Best This Holiday Season! T hanks for Shopping Your Local W al-M a r t. OPEN 24 HOURS now Ihrough .Gtirlftmaa EveClosing D ec. 24 at 6pm Christmas Day C losed New Year's Eva O pen 6am -8pm New Year’a Dav O pen 6am -11pm M em b ers of C alvary B aptist C hurch g ath er in anticipation of their C hristm as play, from left: G re g Flem ing, D avid S m ith, the R ev. John Lyons, Travis V anH oy, D onna Lyons, J.J. S m ith, P eg g y C arlto n, B ryan M arkland, B elly S troud and K enneth S troud. County Угге News By Shirley Thorne C ounly Line Correspondent O ur com m unity w ishes ev­ eryone a special C hristm as with- the ble.ssings of C hrist’s birth. Several churches held C hrist­ m as sereices this past w eekend. There are still som e events be­ tw een now and Christm as. T h e Y oulh o f C la rk sb u ry U nited M ethodist C hurch w ill present the play, "T he N ativity,” at 7 p.m . Thursday, D ec. 23. A f­ ter the play, everyone is invited to the fellow ship hall for refresh­ m ents and a visil from Santa, T he Youth o f Salem U nited M ethodist C hurch w ill present the play, “U nwilling Volunteers,” at 7 p.m . Thursday, D ec. 23. M a lt G ibson gets ready for his part in the C alvary play a s C a s s a n d ra L y o n s p e e p s o ut to s e e w h a t's i^happsning. S alem w ill host the D avie U nited M elliodisl Charge Christ­ m as Candlelight Service at 9 p.m. Friday, D ec. 24. P in ey O ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rc h w ill jo in fo u r o th e r churches in w elcom ing in the new year at 10 p.m . Friday, Dec. 31 at Z ion C hapel A M E Zion C hurch in Slalesville. W e extend our deepest sym ­ pathy to the fam ily o f Lorene S afrie t W est. L o ren e w as he d au g h ter o f A rth u r and E ffie M cD aniel Safriet and w as reared near D avie A cadem y. She and h er husband C layton enjoyed gospel m usic and sang in groups at revivals and hom ecom ings at Society and olher area churches. W e send gel-w ell w ishes to L u c ille S m oot o f S alem and H ugh Frost o f Piney G rove. Bolh H ugh and Lucille have been at D avie Counly Hospital for physi­ cal therapy, Bueford Lam bert re­ m ains at Iredell M em orial H os­ pital. Lee Curtner and Paul Shew are recuperating at their respec­ tive hom es. Join us as w e pray for Ihe L ord's healing and blessings in the lives of Lucille, H ugh, M ae, B ueford, Lee and Paul and the fam ily o f Lorene. W e pray for our shut-ins and Ihose in assisled living and nursing centers. W hen I w as a kid grow ing up al Sociely, our C hristm as pro­ gram was a big event. The church w as always packed. All of us kids had new outfits and m ost others w ere dressed in their “Sunday best." T here wus an unexplain­ able special feeling o f excite­ m ent and jo y lhal filled Ihe air. The evening included the pro­ gram follow ed by a visil from Sunlu, giving of gifls, Ireal bugs for everyone and the pastor’s gift. I am thankful thal there is still the tradition o f church Christm as plays and cantatas, Tiirough the years there has alw ays been one com m on th read ; the n ativ ity scene - M ary and Joseph w ilh B aby Jesus in a m anger in Ilie stable. T he progranisijifeatured the y o u n g e r c h ild re n say in g specche.s preceding the play or interspersed Ihroughoul the pluy. A s a child I couldn’t w ail unlil I becam e old enough lo be like the “grow n-up giris" - Nell and Doris P eac o ck , P eg g y S tro u d (N ic h o lso n ), B etty S eam o n , N aom i Stroud. Sunday night m y m oiher and I w enl lo the C hristm as program at Sociely. Il w as excellent. Bul, as I w atched the children per­ form , I Ihought of the m any gen- eratiS ns w ho had “passed the torch” to the next generation. R ather than being an angel, Betty S eam on L ow ihorpe w as there w alching her grandchildren per­ form. Im ogene and Jim Stroud w ere taking pictu res o f their grandchildren ralher lhan their children. There w ere many faces of pasl Christm ases 1 m issed w ith great s a d n e ss - E tta B ry an , L ucy Evans, Lucille Lew is, A lfred und M arie E v a n s, B illy W est, O randm a Thom e, m y dad, M rs. M am ie used to help us kids w ilh our speeches. W hen 1 wus young, M rs. Bryan directed the program s. Som e may rem em ­ ber w hen G randm a T horne di­ rected them , but that w as before m y tim e. Lucy and M rs. Lewis alw ays sang and Mr. A lfred al­ w ays had a co n n ectio n w ilh Santa and m ade sure he visied. For m an years Billy and Terry W est, m y dad and 1 spent the Saturday night (and som etim es the w ee hours of Sunday m orn­ ing) before the program decorat­ ing the 12-foot or higher tree. My m om and Billy and T erry’s m om C lara m any lim es doubled Ihul w e w ould have il done for the m orning service. T h e re w ere a lw a y s som e tim es w ilh laughter. 1 slill re­ m em b er th e y ea r ou r fam ily spent the afternoon w rapping the pastor’s gift o f m oney in muny packages w ilh tidbits o f gum , candy, elc. along the way. H ere’s hoping you have som e cherished m em ories o f church C hristm as program s. Four Corners News By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent M rs. Terry H am m of Carolina Beach spenl several days w ilh Mr. und M rs. Kenny Sm ilh. M rs. Johnsie Shelton is on our Pino News sick list and needs ourcontinued prayers. Suturday night supper guests of Mr. and M rs. K enny Sm ilh were Mr. and M rs. Terry H am m o f C arolina Bcuch, A ngie and A m ber H um m o f W ilm ington, Mr. and M rs. Jerry Potts, Shune P o tts, M r. and M rs. D ana H nneline nnd C ole, Lea Ireland, Travis, M ichael and Mr. and M rs. M ichael Spaugh and A shley. W ishing everyone a M erry C hristm as and H appy N ew Yearl M em b ers of the C larksbury M ethodist C hoir perform the C hristm as C a n ta ta , "C el­ e b rate T h e G ifts.” By N ora L uthnm Pino C orrespondent There will be a Christm as Eve C om m union Service at W esley Chapel Dec. 24 ut 5 p.m. O n New Y ear’s Eve, Dec. 31, there will be a covered dish dinner und fel­ low ship al 7 p.m . in the fellow- ■ ship hall. It wus good lo have Virginia M urray buck in church on Sun­ day. Shc has been oul for several w eeks due to a fall that injured her hip. Mr. nnd M rs. Johnny Elchison entertained 20 m em bers o f the Etchison fam ily wilh a Christm as get togetlier and lunch ul their hom e in S iler Cily on Sunday. T hose attending from this com ­ m unity w ere R oland and Betty E tchison W est. M ay y o u r C h ristm a s be blessed w ilh jo y und happiness. Cornatzer News By D otlie P olls C om utzcr Correspondent A aron C arter is seriously ill in Forsyth M edicul Center. Jay Jo n es is a p a tie n t in Forsyih m edicul C entcr being treated for a stroke. L inda W h ileh eart, w ife of Pastor R ichard W hileheart, re­ tu rn e d h o m e S u n d ay from Forsyih M edicnl C enter w here sho hud serious back surgery. E velyn and T om H cm rick were involved in an aulom obile accident a few w eeks ngo und both spent tim e in Fonsyih M edi­ cal C enter and Evelyn had knee surgery. T hey arc now recuper­ nling ul M eudow brookTcm ice of David on Hwy. 801, A dvance. Mr. and M rs. Rym an Shoaf and childrcn of O range Park, Fla. are spending som e tim e w ith his p u ren ts, M r. and M rs. Jam es S hoaf and olher relatives. H o m er P o lls and N o n n an Sm ilh visited Mr. und M rs. Tom H em rick lit M endow brook Ter­ race last Thursdny. A ggie C audle and duughler, S tephanie, and granddaughter, M eionie, visited M r. and M rs. H om er Potts Saturday. Advance News By E dith Z im m erm an A dvance Correspondent W e w ould like lo express thanks lo Jannine nnd Richnrd Roberts for the w ork they did in orgunizing, on short notice, the im pressive children’s C hristm as program w hich wns presented lo u full house Sunduy night. Ben Sessions hns relum ed lo W inslon-Snlem nfler spending severnl ycurs in Rnleigh. H e hns gone in business w ilh his fnther, Steve Sessions. Steve and w ife A nn S essions ure residents of this com m unily. Janice and R obbie Jackson drove h er parenls F rank and M argie M nrklnnd lo W inslon- Snlem Sunday evening forn fnm­ ily dinner w ilh M urgie's sister and brother-in-law , Lillian and Junies Bniley. Sister M ndgaline Davis and H ubert Duvis, Jr. from Jam estow n w ere also present for the dinner. C ongratulations lo Bill and Pansy W ard who will celebrate Iheir 58th w edding anniversary on C hristm as Eve. Tlie fam ily o f the late Harvey and L u cille P otts m et at the C o rn a tz e r B ap lisi C h u rch fellow sip hall Friduy night for their unnuul fum ily C hristm as d in n e r. A p p ro x im a te ly 40 people attended. M onu P o tts hns retu rn ed hom e after undergoing her 5lh spinal fuse surgery al the B ap­ tist H ospital lust M onduy. G el well w ishes go out lo her. Sudie H ownrd wus ru.shed to Forsyth M edicnl C entcr Sunday w here she w as adm itted w ith heart problem s. A speedy recov­ ery is w ished for her. 1 w ish for each o f yo u a B lessed and Joyous C hristm as und u N ew Yenr filled w ilh love, joy, good health nnd pence. Locally Grown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s *1 We also now have Grape Tomatoes Come Taste and Burpless The Difference! Cucumbers HOURS; TIIUR.S. & t'Ki. Noon-5i'M ani> Sat. 8am-Noon 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Poster Rd. is jusl off Ritlge Rd. in Western Dnvie County) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Looking for the perfect gift this Holiday Season? Give the Gift of Health. S ig n u p y o u rs e lf, s p o u s e , s is le r, b r o th e r , c h ild , p a r e n t, e tc . a n d p a y th e HEW LOWER 2005 new Member Fee Beat the new year's rush and get started today! Call 751-4622 for details. “ H elphifi people reach then- God-given potential in .spirit, m ind and body. ” 215 C em etery S treet M ocksville, MC 27028 (336) 751-9622 -A United Wuy A gency- YMCA ‘1 li i ''I ' f ' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 - C9 Robert Lee Smith Mr. Robert Lee (Bob) Sm ith, 72, o f 576 Powell Bridge Rond, H am iony. died Dcc. 19, 2{XW ut (rcdcll M em orial Hospital. H e wns bom Feb. 20,1932 in Iredell C ounty to G eorge and Em m a Renegar Sm ith. He w as em ployed with M & D M owing of M illers Creek and he enjoyed his w ork and farm ing nnd loved his dogs, Red. D akota nnd Granger. O n July 2, 1949, he m arried Sylvia Joyner, who survives. A lso su rv iv in g ; 2 sisters, G lenna Joyner and husband Clay and Bonnie Law s nnd her hus­ band B ennie, all o f H arm ony; and nieces and ncpliew. Funeral services w ere con­ ducted on Tuesday, Dec. 21 at 2 p.m . at the Ernest M . Troutm an M em orial Chnpel o f Harmony, w ith Dr. R onnie Lee Baity ofTi- ciating. Burial followed in Snndy Springs Bnptist Church. M em orials; G ideon’s Inter­ nationni, 2900 L ebanan Rond, N n.shville,Tn. 27214. ill, Ì2004 VlLlB "■ ' VCOoiEBMtìB^ ' ....... y i i w f l ■ •2p04(';"V' KevÌLLB-::';:/’ £).Oldeiikampì ■■2004 ' IN-8AIEM s y « - « Ä / n I .Itllll 1 lllicr.ll .S t'r\'il4’ Anna Мае Owings M rs. A nna M ac A nderson O w in g s. 8 8, o f W ilk e sb o ro Street, M ocksville, died S atur­ day, D cc. 18,2004. M rs. O w in g s w as b o rn M arch 2 4 , 1916, in D av ie C o u n ty to th e la te Ja m e s G arfield A nderson nnd A lice TobiathaTutterow A nderson and w as a lifelong m em ber o f C cn­ tcr U nited M ethodist C hurch. Mrs. O w ings was cafeteria m an­ ager nt M ocksville H igh School, a telephone operator w ith C en­ tral Telephone, hnd w orked as a florist at M ocksville Florist and w as retired from D avie C ounly Ho.spital as a LPN . She w as preceded in death by her husbnnd, Jim O w ings on Aug. 2 4 ,1966; 4 brothers; and n sister. S u rv iv o rs: 2 d a u g h te rs, Linda Ow ings o f M ocksvillc and A nn (A m oltl) C oley o f D alzcll, S .С.; a sister, E arle Jones o f W inston-Salem ; a sister-in-law , Sarah A nderson of M ocksville: 2 grnndchildren; several nieces and nephew s; and m any friends. A funeral servicc w as held al 2 p.m . T uesday, D ec. 21, at Eaton Funeral C hapel w ith the Rev. Stephen B lair officiating. Burial wns in the C enter United M ethodist C hurch Cem etery. M em orials; Cetilcr. M ethod­ ist Cem etery Fund, 728 W ilkes­ boro St., M ocksville. Hazel Spry Parlter M rs. H azel Spry Parker, 84, o f E rw in S tree t, C ooleem ee, died M onday, D cc. 20, 2004 nt A utum n Cnre o f M ocksville. M rs. P arker w as born Feb. 22 ,1 9 2 0 in D avie C ounly to the Inte T hom as E lm er S pry and C ath erin e V ictoria G oodm an Spry Lyons. She w as a m em ber o f F irs t B a p tist C h u rc h o f C ooleem ee w here she been n Sundny School tencher for 50 yenrs and had sang in the church choir. M rs.Parker had been co- ow ner and operator o f C oolee­ m ee F lo rist and a clerk w ith C o o le e m e e T e le p h o n e . S he enjoyed w orking w ith flow ers, playing the organ and reading. She w as preceded in death by her husband. G rim es Parker Sr. in M arch, 1975 and a sister, Pauline Crnig. Survivors; a daughter, Patty (R o n n ie ) L o o k n b ill o f M o ck sv illc; 2 so n s, G rim es (Fran) Parker Jr. and John Parker of Cooleem ce; 2 sisters, H elen S m ith o f S p en ce r nnd R uby F ra z ie r o f N o rfo lk , V a.; 3 g rn n d ch ild ren ; nnd 4 g reat- gnutdchildren. A funeral service w as held at 11 a.m . W ednesdny, D ec, 22, nt First Baptist C hurch o f C oolee­ m ee w ith th e R ev. T om m y R egister ofncinting. Burial w as in R ow nn M em o ria l P ark C em etery, Salisbury M em orials; outside sign at Firsl Baptist of Cooleem ee, P. O. Box 518, C ooleem ce. y iiis t a ie . You’re in good hands. We Have Moved To Our New Location! The Allstate office of M a r k J o n e s & S t e v e R i d e n h o u r has moved to; 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Suite 101 Mocksville, NC In the new oflice bulldlna beside the Bl-Lo Look tor the big Allstate sign on the txil center. (336) 751-0669 S c a s a i Central CarolinaBank 4 D a v ie C o u n t y L o c a tio n s 880 Yadltinviile Rd., Mocksville 148 Water St., Mocksville Cooleemee Shopping Genter, Cooleemee 536Y US Hwy. 158, Advance Joseph Ralph Stanley Joseph Rnlph Stnnley, 77, o f W oodleaf, died Saturduy, D ee. 11, 2 0 0 4 nt his residence. H e w as born in K ent, O h io , M ay 29, 1927, to Thomas L u t h e r S tn n le y an d Jessie Cooley S ta n le y . H e w as a m e m ­ ber o f S outh R iver C hurch o f C hrist, nnd had w orked in n saw ­ m ill m ost o f his life, m ost w ith his best friend, C harlie Sm ith. H e w as U .S. A rm y veteran o f W orld W ar II. S urvivors; 4 sons, M ichael S ta n le y , R ic k y S tn n le y nnd T im m y Stanley, all o f Florida, nnd C hris Stanley o f A rizona; a daughter, Peggy LUrue o f Cherry Point; 7 grat\dchiW rcn; 3 great­ grandchildren; 6 sisters, Lynn M otsingcr o f W inston-Salem , D o ra C o rb e tt o f R o ck w ell, Zelm a Stnnley o f A dvnncc, Bar- bnrn H olm es o f N ew port N ew s, Va., D olly B row n o f A dvance, nnd L inda Shores o f W oodleaf; 2 b rothers, D avid S tanley o f W oodleaf nnd Doug Stanley of Ohio. H e w as preceded in death by 2 sons, Johnny Stanley and A n­ thony R ay S tanley; 5 sisters, O llie S tanley, D ean C haffin, M ary Sparks, M nrtha Stanley, and N ora C orbett; and 2 broth­ ers, T om S ta n le y a n d F red Stnnley. Funeral scrviccs w ilh m ili­ tary rites w ere h eld at S oulh R iver C hurch o f C hrist on Dcc. 15 al 2 p.m ., w ilh B rother Don Sloan officiating. Burial w as in the church cem etery. M em orinls: A m ericnn C an­ cer Socicty. Darrell Lee Roberts Mr. D urrcll Lee R oberts, 57, o f U ivettlale R oad, M ocksville, died T uesday, D ecem ber 21, 2004. at Forsyth M edical C en­ ter in W inston-Snlcm , after a long bnttle w ith M S. He wns di­ agnosed a w eek ago w ith liver cancer. Mr. R oberts wns born Jan. 16, 1947, in C am bridge, O hio, to the la te D o n n ld L ee and M ildred G inn Roberts. H e w as em p lo y ed b y W ag o n er C o n ­ stru ctio n in Salisbury, before becom ing disabled w ith M S nine years ngo. Mr. R oberts enjoyed building fish ponds in his back­ yard, w oodw orking and had nu­ m erous aquarium s in lljf house to enjoy w atching the fish. H e w ns preceded in death by n granddaughter, L acey R hac Roberts. Survivors; his w ife, K aren Sue R oberts o f the hom e; chil­ dren, K elly R oberts (Travis) ,Ior- ■ dan o f A dvance and D ougins Lee Roberts o f Zanesville, O hio; 2 grandchildren; siblings, M arin (D avid) Roberts M esarchik and B rent E dw in R o b erts, all o f B y esv ille, O hio nnd T hom ns A llen (K nthy) R oberts o f M t. Joy, Pa. A m em orial scrvicc will be held at 7 p.m . Thursday, D ce.23, at Eaton FunernI Chnpel w ith the Rev. Jim G ryder officiating. The fam ily w ill reccive friends iin- m ciliatcly follow ing the service at E a lo n F u n e ra l H om e in M ocksville. M em orials: D avie H ospice, P.O. Box 848, M ocksvillc. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on M ocksville’s hislory Ihe I firs t week o f each month, O AVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ iil^ B C O R D Troy Edison Barfield Jr. Troy Edison B arfield Jr., 54, o f L a k ew o o d V illag e R o ad , M ocksville, died Tuesday. Dcc, 14,2004. ■ B orn in B laden C ounly on A pril 7 ,1 9 5 0 , he wns the son of th e la te T ro y E d iso n and G ertrude F low ers B arfield. He w ns o f Ihe B aptist faith and had served in the U .S. Army. S u rv iv o rs: a so n , D o n ald Steve B arfield o f M ocksville; 2 sisters, N ancy (D onnld) E am - hnrdt o f S alisb u ry and L inda H addock o f Fayetteville; and a granddaughter. H e w as also preceded in death by a sister, Jane Becker. A m em orial service for M r. B arfield w as held Sunday, D ec. 19 al 5 p.m . at D avie Funeral ch a p el' w ith B ro th e r K ev in Jenkins officiating, Ruth B. Dionne M rs, R uth B, D ionne, 86, o f B erm u d a R u n , d ie d S unday, D ec, 19, 2004, at th e K ate B, R eynolds H ospice H om e. S he w as bom N ov. 25,1918, in E ast O range, N .J., to H nrold F, anti Blanche W olf Plusch. Survivors; a daughter, Janet D anielsen and husband Steven o f A d v an cc; 2 g ran d so n s; a great-grandson; and a nephew. A funerol servicc wns con­ d u cted a t 3 p.m . W ednesday, D ec. 2 2, at H ay w o rth -M iller K inderton C hapel. B urial w as in G randview C em etery in A llen­ tow n, Pa. ' M em orials; M em orial/H onor Program , St. Jude C hildren’s Rc- senrch H ospital, 501 S t. Jude Place, M em phis, T N 3 8 I0 5 ; or a chnrity o f the donor's choice. Grace Smith Langston M rs. G rnce S m ith Lnngslon, 88, o f A dvnnce, died Snturday, D ec. 18,2004, at B erm uda Ter- race. She wns born Feb. 16,1916, in D uvie C ounty to R obnh 0 . nnd B essie K ing Sm ilh. M rs. L angston w as preceded in d ea th by h er h u sb an d , Joe Langston. Survivors; a daughter, N ancy B arb ee nnd h u sb an d Jerry o f D anbury; 3 grandchildren; 2 g reat-g ran d ch ild ren ; a sister, L aura Lee o f A dvance; and a brother, K erm it Sm ith o f M ocks­ villc. A funeral service w as con­ d u cted at 2 p.m . D ec. 20, at Q reen M eadow s B aptist C hurch w ith the R ev. M ichacI W aters officiating. B urial follow ed in th e church cem etery. Levi Clinton Poe M r. Levi "Lee" C linton Poe, 7 1 , o f C lem m ons, died on F ri­ day, D ec. 17, 2004 nfler a brief challenge w ith cancer nt Forsyth M edical C enter w ilh his fam'ily present. H e w as born Nov. 2 1 ,1 9 3 3 , in E liz n b e lh to n , T e n n ., to C lin lo n and E ureth M cG u ire Poe. H e w as a retired school­ teacher in the W inston-Salem / Forsyth C ounty public schools. M r. Poe w as a m em ber o f the C arl G regory Sundny S chool C la ss a n d a d e a c o n o f C lem m ons First Bnptist Church. H e served in the U.S. A rm y, M r. P oe w as p rece d ed in denih by n brother, E dgar Allan Poe; 2 half brothers; and a half sister. Survivors: his w ife, Sylvia Prince Poe o f th e hom e; 2 sons and dnughlers-in-law , M ichnel nnd M ic h e le P oe o f D av ie C ounty and C hris and Sheena Poe o f Clem m ons; 2 grandsons; nnd 2 nephew s, A funernl service w as con­ ducted at 2:30 p.m . D ec. 19 nt H a y w o rth -M ille r K in d e rto n C hapel w ith Dr. R obby Phillips officinting. Burinl follow ed at W estlaw n G ardens of M em ory in Clem m ons. M em orials; Cancer Services, 3175 M aplew ood A ve., W in­ ston-Salcm , 27103; or the Schol­ arship Fund- o f W est F orsyth Y M C A , 1150 S. Pence H aven Rond, Clem m ons, 27012, I; Sally Maude Cage Sally M aude H osch C age, 78, o f D etroit, M ich., died in D etroit on D ec. II, 2004. She w as a native o f the Box­ w ood co m m u n ity o f D av ie County, and a graduate o f Davie> County Training School. Survivors: n daughter nnd 2 sons; 3 sisters and a brother, in­ cluding from this area, G raham H osch o f M ocksville and D oris H. G rier of Salisbury. H er funeral service w as Dec. 17 at M cFalls Funeral H om e in D etroit. 1 Margaret Craig Martin M argaret C raig M artin, 95, o f Berm uda Villnge, w idow of Zeno M artin Sr., died Tuesday, D ec. 14, 2004, at W ake F orest U niversity Baptist M edicnl C en­ ter. She w as bom in M arion on Oct, 5,1909, to W illiam Pescud nnd Fay M organ C raig. She at­ tended Shallowford Prcsbyterinn Church. She served on the board o f trustees and the board o f as­ sociates at M eredith College. Survivors; a son, Zeno M ar­ lin Jr. of Berm uda Run; 2 sisters, M ary Blackburn o f Fort Lauder­ dale, F la., and F ay W illis of M orehead City; and nieces and nephew s. . • M em orials; M argaret M arlin Scholarship Fund o f M eredith C o lleg e o r th e Z e n o M artin Scholarship Fund o f W ake F or­ est U niversity. A private fam ily service w as held in M arion. Aubrey Darrell Hill Mr. A ubrey D arrell H ill, 66, o f K ing died Thursday, D cc. 16, 2004. H e w as bom Feb. 21, 1938, in G ra y so n C o u n ty , V a., to H om er W esley and M ary Lois Funk H ill. H e w as a veteran of the U .S. N avy and a m em ber of M asonic L odge 391 in Pilot-* M ountain. H e w as retired from A ctiv e.T rn n sp o rtn tio n C o. in L ouisville, Ky. Survivors: his w ife, G nynell H all H ill o f the hom e; a daugh­ ter, C arol (Tracy) M ayberry o f W in sto n -S alem ; a so n , G ary W esley (C haritn) H ill o f W in- ston-Sttlcm ; 2 grandchildren; a step g ran d d au g h ter; 3 sisters, G ay (H e rm a n ) B a rk e r o f Stanleyville, Joyce Spaugh and Janet (Steve) W oolen, all of of K ing; and 2 b ro th ers, T ravis (Pnl) H ill o f A rchdnle and H arry (W anda) H ill o f A dvnnce. H e w as a m em ber o f Firsl Christian C hurch in K ing, where the funeral service w as held at 2 p .m . S u n d ay , D ec. 19, w ith L am ar Tillm an, m inister, offici­ ating. B urial follow ed in the church cem etery. M em o rin ls; F o rsy th R e­ gional C ancer Center, 3333 Silas C reek Parkway, W inston-Salem , 27103. Tiny Jackson Weddle M rs. Tiny Jackson W eddle, 89, o f W inston-Salem died on Thursday, D ec. 16,2004; at Silas C reek M anor. She w as born July I, 1915, in Stokes C oum y to A lbert L. and M ary A nna S lephens Jack­ son. M rs. W eddle w as o f the Bnplisl fnith. She w as preceded in death by her son, Jim m y Б . W eddle. S u rv iv o rs: h e r h u sb a n d , Ew ell H. "Pap" W eddle Sr. of W in sto n -S n lem ; n d au g h ter. D elaine W eddle o f W inston-Sa- lem ; 3 sons, E w ell H. "E .H ." W ed d le Jr. and w ife P a t.o f M ocksville. M ike W. W eddle Sr. and w ife Susie o f W inston-Sa­ lem , Terry L, W eddle and w ife A nita o f K em ersvillc; 6 grnnd­ children; nnd 2 grent-grnndchil- dren. T he funernl service wns at 1 p.m . D ec. 18 nt G ard en s o f M em ory M ausoleum C hapel in W aikertow n, wilh Pastor D nvid M cG ee ofncinting. M em orials: H ospice/Pallia­ tive C nre C enter, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, W inston-Salem , 27103. Wayne Lanier (left) with his pins for 43 years of perfect attendance at Sunday School. At right is Ijames Baptist Sunday School Director Terry Bracken. 4 3 Y e a r s A n d S t i l l C o u n t i n g Wayne Lanier Always At Sunday School In 1961, Ijam es Baptist Cluirch started honoring ihose who hnd attnined perfect m tendancc for the Sunday School year. F or 43 years, W ayne Lanier has been on his jm iriiey o f faithful­ ness, nt least for those years docuincm ed by the church. A ccording to his four siblings, he has had perfcct attendance sincc the day he started school. T hat w ould m ake il 56 years, “I cnnnot rem em ber n lim e he did nol go lo Sunday School,” said K enneth Lanier, W ayne’s older brother. His sisters agreed. O ne tim e, L anier had broken his leg, and was on crutches for severnl w eeks. H is dad, Avery Lanier, said he w ould see to it that W uyne got to Sunday School. B efore tiiey left for cluirch. Aaron W hile, W ayne’s Sunday School leiiclier, imd Ihe whole class brought Sunday School to W ayne. L anier is 62, nnd attends every Sunday. And he stays for the w orship service. H e w as presented his 43rd year perfcct attendance pin on Sun­ dny, D ec. 1 9,by Sunday School director,T erry Bracken. “You will never m eet another hum an on thi.s earth w ith m ore com passion or w ilh as m uch hum bleness as W ayne Lanier,” said V irginia Lanier, his sister-in-law . W uyne ju st sm iles his special sm ile and accepts the pin. Thank you, W ayne, for being an exam ple w e can look up to. Mocks Plans Candlelight Service T here w ill be a C hristm as Eve C andlelight C om m union Ser­ vice at 10 p.m . Friday, D cc. 24 nt M ocks U nited M ethodist C hurch. 523 B eaucham p R oad, A dvance. . T he church will hold a N ew Y ear’s Eve W atchnight Service at 11:30 p.m . Friduy, D ec. 31. H o l y C r o s s P l a n n i n g C h r i s t m a s E v e S e n / i c e T here w ill bo u C hristm as Eve C andlelight and Holy C om m un- ion .service al 7:30 p.m . Friday at H oly Cross Lutheran C hureh, U .S. 601 Soulh, M ock.sville. T he church w elcom es visitors. W or­ ship is ut 10:30 a.m . on Sundays, w ith Sunday School at 9:30 a.m . B ob K asting is pastor. Second Presbyterian Plans Program M ocksville Second Prcsbylerian C hurch, Pine Street, w ill huve its annual C hrislm as Eve program on Friday, D cc, 24 at 6:30 p.m . A ll are W elcomc. ' i l ) i i n l { )oil F o r )oili' B u s i n e s s . ' • May God bless 4 iM is 4 each of you during the Christmas Season, i K B ritt O sborne & K assidie, W j_ I E dgar & R ebecca O sborne ^ ■ <S Fam ilies. Osboilie SeiTice & 24 Hr. Towing Wre c k e d a n d R o l l b a c k ~ We Ta k e Ca r e O f A ll Yo u r C a r Ne e d s! G R E A T P R iC B S O N TIRES! Day: 284-277? Night: 2B4-43S3 or aO Si-2m Edgewood Oil Co. K l a n d Fuel Oil Ho m e Delive ries ph:¿84-2777 k 7776 Hwy. 801 S., Cooleemee, NC For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given; and the government upon his shoulder; and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince oi Peace. Isaiah 9:6 T his m e ssa g e b ro u g h t to y o u b y th e se local b u s in e s s e s w ho e n c o u ra g e you to w o rsh ip a t th e c h u rc h of y o u r ch o ice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 S I - 2 I 6 7 AUTO PAirrS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 3 3 Ì - 7 S I - 2 9 4 4 мЖ е& TOOL INC, 3319 US Hwy. 158 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 л е е V \ l L ^ G E Ш D ^ N ^ R E 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - I9B 7 Ш\ВЬЕЗТ ■в 7 A P f I Ы 0 Й » Я V I С t В hJw lriai •¡‘tofexilonul 959 Yadkinville Rond M ocksvillo, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 4 1 4 F ax: 3 3 6 - 7 S I - lll7ir-moil: niiKLysillMiiNoi a»n CCB Centrnl Carolina Hank MockBVlllo* 7 S t-S 9 3 i M ocksvillo* 7 S I-6 I6 2 C ooloem oo* 2B4-2S42 A dvance * 940-1410 LARRY’S W OOD FLOORING SERVICE 2<V Y am E t/iirlv n cv Sanding * Roflnlshlng Inslflllnlion • Old & Now Work iM ir)’ M vCleim i'V • M m h i ilk 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP Shoe, Boot, ond Tack BepolrsFull Lino oi Weitcrn Boot* ft Work BooU (largo Scloctlon)tuit.Thnr\,ln.V-l. Wnl A « J 3 3 6 -7 5 3 - 0 9 4 2Chfltl Cough, Owner/Operalor Cdun .Squilli;. MikLuiIIc (iiiTovin SijUiiiO W.C. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. W inston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 ^PalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 T u rk e y F o o t R oad M o ck sv ille N C , 270 2 8 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. M ocksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 VCX3LER ^ SONS I’uncrnl lloiao 2 8 4 9 M id d le B ro o k Dr. C le m rn o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 336-766-4714 lERRY'S М Ш PROCESSING W e C ustom M eat Е и и а б з B eef - Pork - D eer 3 0 y e a rs experience fi03 n«)ph Retledg« Rd • MocKvvl))« 3 3 6 -4 9 2 ^ 5 4 9 6 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers of DAISY FLO U R 1(1» C m ioni HU’ihI D ep o t S t., M ocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 EATO N FUNERAL HOME S IN C E l ‘J .V 325 Niinh M ain Street Mocksville, N C 2702X 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 8 7 2 M ain C h u rc h R d , M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER RUILDER.INC. 11Э Hwy. B01 S, Sullo 200 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 frtijiA CVtt, * Minin C. C-aict. Vwt Pttv FO ST E R D RUG CO M PA N Y 4 9 5 V alley R o a d M o c k sv llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 I’lvmifilliinColH’l' 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G F U L L E R m te r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Sniisbury Road Mocksvillo, NC 2702B 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 V D R ] , CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 6 1 F a x :3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 0 7 7 4 P ut th is sp a c e to w o rk for you! Call Kendra 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 F o u n d a t i o n W a n t s A B e t t e r F u t u r e F o r E v e r y o n e I n D a v i e T he C hristm us holidnys arc Irn d itio n u lly u tim e o f generosity. "W e ask iliat you join w ilh the C om m unity Foundation of D av ic C o u n ty in c re a tin g a belter future for all o f us, righl here w here w e live," said Jane S im pson, foundation president. " T h e fo u n d a tio n w ill ultim ately im prove the quality o flife through philanthropy in D av ie C o u n ty . T h a t is o u r m ission: advance philanthropy and pool donor assets for the benefit o f our com m unity. We a lso h elp n o t-fo r-p ro fit orguniza-tions and com m unily groups to succeed in their w ork - ull fo r th e b en efit o f ou r com m unity. "W e take the long view. We inv est the co n trib u tio n s w c rcccive - large und sm all - in p erm an en t en d o w m e n ts. D istrib u tio n s from th e se endow m ents w ill h elp m eet D av ie C o u n ty ’s c h a rita b le needs year after year," she snid. T h e c o n c ep t is s im p le ; provide a system lo allow and encourage individuals o f all econom ic levels to b ec o m e local p h ilan th ro p ists, lettin g them help determ ine the future o f their hom etow n and county by c stu b -lish in g p e rm a n e n t funds to support the broadest range of churilubic purposes. "N o o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n , p u b lic o r p riv n te , is so com m illcd to providing for the fu tu re n e e d s o f o u r com m unity,’’ S im pson snid. N a tio n a lly , c o m m u n ity foiuidalions m nke up one o f the faste st g ro w in g s e c to rs o f philanthropy. M ore lhan 650 com m unily foundations in the U nilcd S tates hold m ore thnn $30 billion in assets to serve alm ost ev ery city, county or region.. In 2002 they relum ed upproxim utely $2.5 billion to their com m unities w ilh grants to not-for-profit progrum s bene­ fitin g h e a lth an d h u m a n serv ices, the arts, ed u calio n , en vironm en-tul im provem enl and other arens, T he conccpl is sprcuding; m o re thnn 35 0 c o m m u n ily foundations huve been estab ­ lished outside the U.S. " lle ie ut h om e, g en ero u s donors have created thirty-tw o new funds in the C om m unily Foundution of Davie C ounty," S im pson suid. "E uch fund is u n iq u e b cc au sc c a c h w as established ut u different tim e by differeni donors for d ifferent charitable purposes. From these funds we w ill distribute alm osl $100,000 in grants this yeur. A gift to D avie C ounty through the C o m m u n ily F o u n d a tio n truly does keep on giving. "T oduy w c hnve som e S3 m illion in assets, all thnnks to those w ho understnnd the pow er o f endow m ents and w ho believe the C om m unity Foundation o f D av io C o u n ty is th e rig h l vehicle to estnblish und hold Iheir le g acie s. A s ou r assets grow th ro u g h new g ifts und fro m o u r in v e s tm e n ts , o u r g rn n t-m u k in g p o te n lin l w ill g ro w a c c o rd in g ly . M ark et conditions m ay be up or dow n, but our outlook is positive. “ Like so tnuny local citizcns w e’re invested in our com m uni­ ty for the long haul," she said. T h o se g iving th ro u g h the foundation have m any options. A donor can designate a gift lo be added lo an existing fund benefiting a specific not-for- profit organizution. U n re s tric te d g ifts w ill su p p o rt th e w o rk o f th e fo u n d a tio n in g e n e ra l and e n a b le it to re sp o n d to the chunging needs o f the area. W ith larger gifts donors can c re a te p e rm u n c n t fu n d s to re fle c t th e ir ow n p e rs o n a l charitabic interests. It is even possible to m ake a charitabic gift thnt w ill gcnernte lifetim e in co m e buck to the d o n o r's fam ily. “T he opportunities to creute u legacy o f good ihrough the Foundation are alm ost lim itless. W c invite your interest and your support any tim e, at any level. “Join w ith u s - a n d take the long view. W ith your support the C om m unity Foundation of D avic County will indeed be the foundution - nnd the catalyst - for a better future for all o f us, right here w here w e live.” ui;i>ui;.sr,NT,vn\ !•; Julia Howard \ ( Httii\c 7>Hh /Hstrici P liu s t’ a iim ic l iiw in : MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919)733-5904 Slate Legislativo Building 16 W. Jones Sireel, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: jutiah@ncleg.net l\iii> m u lltmAKit ( C o m p a r e O u r ( i l ) K a l e s Bank-Lssiicd, IDIC- iiisiired lo $1(M),(MM) ¡ * w dwrttt.ooo 3-year 3 .6 0 % Mnlmum APY' . depMH $5,000 'S ^ : 4 .0 0 9 i , m u m m ' ' ' •Annual Pofcontogo Yiold (APYhlnlorost cannot lomain on deposit; poriodc payout CÁ Interest is roquirod. Earty v/ithdrawal is not pcfminod. tHoctivo 12/20W. Subject to ovailability and price change. The amount recoved from a saJe oi a CO at current market value may bo loss than the amouil irvitally invested. Call or stop by today. Matt Voreh 6C) Cdurt .S(|uar<! .\lock»villf, NC 2702H (¡i.V.) T.SI-HIK) toWW.R(lwanlj(Mlr«.r4Mn Edwardjones Serving lixlivicluil liimtoni Sinn* 1871 a m D I A M O N G O L D G A L L E R Y J E W E L R Y C L E A R A N C E B U Y A T C O S T ! B U Y N E A R C O S T ! S O M E I T E M S E V E N B E L O W C O S T ! BEST SELLERS PAST• PRESENr FUTURE 3 DIAMOND NECKLACE Sale ^ 1 9 9 1/2 CARAT NOW *499 I CARAT N O W ’129!) PAST• PRESENT FUTURE 3 DIAMOND EARRINGS W E D D IN G SETS *3100 Platinum e«i«SiO/inWedding Set 5310 1 *899¡Diamond Wedditig Set ; , S T O C K I N G STUFFERS Sale «399 1/4 CARAT 1/2 CARAT N O W ‘199 1 CARAT NOW '899 from D I A M O N D A ^ ^ ^ n EARRINGSil Sf RcB. '25 1/2 CARAT PRINCESS CUT *997 Reg. *1995 *29»« 7” l^OK'Rope Bracelets Sale*9“ E A R m N G S ' Concepts Earrings HOW^IO^^each! Group of 14 Karat Earrings 1/2 Price! ‘199 lolitc ISK/Silvcr Earrings 70% OFF ^59 ‘49 Silver, Slide Sale *8 “ ‘85 Enamel f lag Pin . ' Sale *18®? a m DIAMON PAST • PRESENT • FUTURE 3 DIAMOND RING 1/2 CARAT N O W ‘499 1 CARAT N O W ‘1199 White or Yellow Gold GOLD GALLERY Next to Wal-Mart M O C K S V IL L E 751-3747 DIAMOND CLUSTERS White or Yellow Gold DIAMOND HOOP EARRINGS Sale White or Yellow Gold ». t., X. Featiare DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 - Dl y. c l '“I•* »T Enterprise Record Publisher Dwight Sparks helps his son, Michael, write a letter to Santa Glaus. Michael is on his own (right) when he presents the list to fhe big guy. F r o m O u r F a m i l i e s T o Y o u r s C hristm as is a tim e o f joyi love and peace - a tim e to celebrutc the birth o f Jesus C hrist. It also gives us n chance lo be w ith fum iiy und friends, neighbors und loved ones. E nterprise R ecord em ­ ployees are no d ifferen t, und spent n recent evening gettin g acquainted w ith one an o th e r’s fum iiy. W e hope you enjoy seeing the fuccs und fam ily m einbers o f people you deal w ith here at the new spaper. W e w ish you nil a m erry C hristm as nnd a blessed new yeur. it wouldn't be a holiday party without too much food. Here, classified/circulation di­ rector Starr Snow, her husband Ken, and advertising representative Kendra Armstrong fill their plates. Jesse Gunning, son of reporter Mil<e Gunning, accepts a gift from Santa. Clockwise from left, Liz Gunning, Jasmin Gunning, Katie Trotter, Catherine Brake, Caitiyn Brake, Jesse Gunning, Mike Gunning, Sophie Potts and Caroline Trotter en­ joy a holiday meal. . Photo.s by Robin Fergusson Sophie Potts flashes a smile at Santa. She is the daughter of advertising designer, («III Potts. A Reporter Jackie Seabolt (right) and her son Perry shoifti off a gift to Sophie l^tts. 1)2 - DAVIE COUN TY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 North and South Davie middle school Junior Civitan volunteered at a Holiday Festival for young children.Books are a treat for these two young girls. N o r th , S o u th J n C iv ita n s H o ld H o lid a y F e s t i v a l F o r K id s M ore Ilian l.'iO people w ent lo school on .Sutiirday, Nov. 20, iniiny holding llic hiinil orii child eager lo gel there. T h e D av ic C o u n ty Purlnership (br ChiUlrcii along wilh the .several local partncr.s hoslcti a Molidiiy Festival w ith S anta al N orth D avie IVIiddIc S ch o o l from 10 a.m .-n o o n . Fam ilies including 7ii younger children celebrated the .start of the holiday sea.son. T hey b egan arriv in g ju.st before 10 and all o f S an tii’s helpers. Ihc N orth and S outh D av ie J u n io r C iv ita n c lu b m embcr.s, w ere there to guide and assist the younger children. “ I was am azed how seriously Ihey took their jo b s," said A nna Bichliom , executive director of the Partnership for Children. The Junior C ivitans w orked in Ihc gam e area, helped w ith cookie decorating and craft-s, und served ns elves thal directed thé children during their visit w ilh Santa. D iana Parrish w as the event plan n er and the person w ho coordinated the volunteers. The gam es, crafts, food, and A Junior Civitan member helps a younger student. Not only was he treated like a king, but this young man got a crown, as well. activities w ere designed w ilh y o u n g c h ild re n m a in ly 18 m onths through ."i years old in m ind. A local p artn ersh ip o f agcncie.s and organizations thal serv e th e ch ild re n in D avle C ounly had been planning ihis event for .several m onihs. The spon.soring ngencics includc Ihc P artnership for C hildren (Ihc local Sm art Start organization), Ihc D avie County Library, D avic C o u n ty S ch o o ls, nnd E a ster Seals. T ra c y D u co te , Ihc ev e n l c o o rd in a to r, to o k all th e inform alion and ideas Ihis group cam c up w ilh und m ad e it happen. T his included gelling local businesses to sponsor Ihc evenl Ihrough food donations, paper products, art supplies, nnd m aterials. T he c h ild ren en jo y ed the variety o f activities, gam es, and crafts available. T hey w ere able lo explore Ihe sights, sounds, and sm ells o f the ho lid ay s at Ihc sensory table set up by Ihe Dnvie C o u n ty S c h o o ls nnd E a ste r Seals. T hey played gam es in the gym w hich included Snow m an B ow ling, Pa.ss the Present, and th e K w a n zaa C a n d le g am e. They had their piciurc tnketi with Santa and received a candy cane treat. C ra fts ab o u n d e d in th e c a fe te ria nnd th ey in clu d ed A n g els, a S ta in e d G lass W indow , G in g erb rea d M en, H andprint M cnorah, and Crow n for E p ip h an y . T h e re w ere h ea lth y sn ack s as w ell as d o u g h n u ts, holiday co o k ies, b ro w n ie s, and a p p le ju ic e donated by sponsors and the board o f direclors of the Davic County Partnership for Children. Local businesses sponsored th e e v e n l. “ W ith o u t th e ir g e n e ro u s su p p o rl in u n d er­ w riting Ihis event, wc w ould not have been able lo provide this holiday activity for our younger children," snid Annn Elchhorn, executive director. A ll activities w ere frce for nny child in D uvie C ounty and s u rro u n d in g c o m m u n ilie s. T here w as a draw ing at the end for all children Ihnt turned in a bingo card signifying Ihey hnd p a rtic ip a te d in m o st o f the uetiviiies. H ugh C ovey won a gingerbread house. T h e a d m issio n fee for children and their parents was to bring a canned or boxed good item th a t w ns d o n a te d lo A S to re h o u se fo r Je su s o r n c h ild re n ’s book in ex cellen t condition w hich will be donntcd to local child carc organizations. W hen th e d ay w as o ver, seven bags or boxes o f food nnd se v e ra l b ooks w ent to locnl ngencics. T h e local P artnership for C hildren is n non-profit that wns c re a te d to w ork w ilh Ihc c o u n ty 's b irth -5 y e a r old population nnd their fam ilies. T h e m issio n is to en su re. uU D avie Counly children will enler school ready for success. II funds enrly childhood inilialivcs an d p ro v id e s n C h ild C are R esource and Referral telephone line to a.ssist parent w ilh child care needs. T h is e v e n t w ill b e d o n e a n n u ally w ilh th e h elp o f both m id d le sch o o l Jr. C ivitan clubs and w ill m o v e b etw een the tw o .schools. N exl y e a r Ihis w ill take p lacc at South Davie. Sarah Ducole, North Davie Junior Civitan treasurer, watches a girl draw a picture. Coloring and painting are popular among the younger set.This young man concentrates on a craft. Realtv C*fTl«Harcin„36,751-2055 ACCNTS: Ano«U l«wr«oc« nrofcor 909^658 Brsdlawronco Brokar 9 0 9 -m i Commission as LOW as 3.9% Y o u r h o m e '.vill b e o n * .? M L S d o t a b c i s e s placed in sevfM;h m.iycuitios A receive the B EST mtem ei w w w .O akH aven R ealty.co m Search the MLS, Viow mortgage rates, Figure your payment, Sign up for FREE Llstingbook account, Vtow community info, See our testimonials & much morel 279 MUtng Rd • Brk-.k 3BR 2BA. 176ÛSP. UpdstMl A loniudoWMl, Too many (XMV H«mt (o b»t! Lafo"* tcreonod porch, inced bcl^ard • Reduced! t t i R M rbtnd Dr • Advanoa Bomiuda Run. BoMutlul VÍ0W o t Lako & fountain froin tho decki 38R 2.60A, ovar 2300 SF. Conlomporory TownhouM, tIM.OOO IM U n ttrM D r. 30R 2.50A loWV (oiTiodftM in & oul, IHe & hanlwoodi IhrtMMJl, ctMKry cablrwts vAh ttia tMKkaplath, U(Q« dadc wAtallla 11.000 MO Owyn St ' 3SR. now Ut Mblr>at«. a)ot of haidvM)od flra, recorri now central cooUng. pul>5o nat qa« hftatlrM, io eà hiiokyd. rnur dack, «lor bUg W .900 i n Linda U rM • 36R 2.SBA, forn»! dkilrìQ & fv'm , MSTOR vy^iiQ« waik-4n dosai, large mnilarbalh MV)«(lod lub & thowvsr, rolling counliyalde, lg t i 60.900 4UB Comp(or> Of • CAR Enlhuataala. ta covered paiiing apota, «i^ay garooe, Nkse brick 38R SBA. formal dining. tub. acreened porch 1179.900 ITT Si"U ÍT» i n u /tin & R 6 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT N E W Y E A R S E V E S P E C I A L ! FTODAY, DEC. 3 1 st P R I M E R 9 B served with Salad, Fresh Vegetables, FreiKh Bread and choice of Potato EVEHVDAVSPECIAU! Baby FkMinder AND Popcorn Shtimp Comt>ination Just ^ 6 ^ ^ IIO U IIS:'n ii.s« T liiirs.................4 n n i> 9 >m î;rl & Sut.................3 p m . 9:M ) )m ^Sumliiy.........................U m il-9 pni Ö # n I # 1122 Yadkinviile Rd. Hwy 601 • Mocksvillc (336) 751-5428 Tiy our GRILLED SEAFOOD: You won’t be disappointed! Find out w hy so m any people com e to this Seafood Restaurant for. • G rilled S a lm o n • F re sh C u t C h a rg rille d R ib e ye S t e a k s • G rilled C h ic k e n i • M a rin a te d B e e f S trip s ' __________________________ They’re the Best in Davie County! j Merry Christmas Davie County! \ We Appreciate Your Business! ! Gift Certificates Available Book Your Holiday Parties Early — Private Rooms Avaiialile Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dcc. 23,2004 - D3 North Dnvic Middle Students contributed gener­ ously to tho C om m unity C hrist­ m as C hallenge. Each academ ic team w as assigned a specific i>gc/gender child for w hom to provide gifts. These hem s were d o n ated to A S to reh o u se for Jesus for distribution to needy children in D avie C ounty. Titans Spelling bee w inners; fourth period, K atie C allahan; fifth pe­ riod, K ayla Potts; and 6th period, H annah Stroupe. R obert Sparks w ill represent the S tars in the G eoB eo com pelilion in January. Students in fifth period have fin­ ished tho novel That W as Then, T his is N ow. They read and dis­ cussed this together and w ere able to get A ccelerated Reader p o in ts. M rs. K err h as been w o rk in g w ith 6th p erio d on irony. S tudents read and d is­ cussed T he G ift of the M agi, in­ corporating the use o f irony and its m eaning in the slory. Science has been busy w ith hunds-on activities in lab.s. Becky D elaney's science stu­ dents arc concluding a study of ecology by reading T he W eirdo. T his is a book w rillen for the 8th grade and focuses on Ihe ecol­ ogy o f Ihc w etland areas o f N C. A fter C hristm as they w ill begin their unit on physics. Kitty H artung's Sth and 6th period language classes ure w rit­ ing speeches for the T ow n of M ocksville's 13th A nnual Pub­ lic S peaking C ontest. In Ihc spirit o f civic, cultural, and in- terpersonnl relationships', stu­ dents are speaking to "The Sig­ nificance o f Brown vs. the Board o f Iiducation." Seventh period is reading the novel The Pigm an. A ll classcs are reading extra books for A ccelerated R eader. Steve R aresliide's Pre-A lgc- bra students have com pleted a unit on proportions and percents. A lgebra students hnve learned to use factoring to solve equations and w ord problem s. T h e D ecem b er thcine for Prim e Tim e has been com pas­ sion. All T itans have mel and done activities w ilh sixth grade partner Prime Tim es. Thank you to those who contributed infant boy item s for tho school-w ide holiday servicc projeci. Willinm R. Dnvic Elcincntury T he second and fifth grade stu d en ts enjoyed a visit from Lanie Pope o f W X II Channel 12 on W ednesday. Pope spoke to Ihe sludenis about cloud form a­ tio n s, to rn ad o es, forecasting, and snow . S e v e ra l stu d en ts helped dem onstrate how tonta- does form and w hal to do in case o f lightening. T he nfth graders say good b y e and lh an k yo u to S udie W haley. M rsW haley has been substituting for Jen M eagher. T he fifth graders thank the W R D Fire D epartm ent for let­ ting them use the fire deparim ent for their C hristinas Purty. D ian e Ire la n d 's fiflh graders com pleted a unit in so­ cial studies about the C onstitu­ tion and governm cnl. The stu­ dents m em orized nnd recited the Pream ble. Students have com ­ pleled a sludy o f the presidents. E ach student research ed and read a biography on a US presi­ dent. Students w role reports, poem s, books, posters, and even drc.s.sed-up like Ihcir president. ' Dnvic High Students in Ihc 9th and I Oth g rad es and th e ir p aren ts arc inviled to a career developm ent m eeting on Thursday, Jan. 13 at 7 p.m . in the multipurpo.se room . This w ill a repeat o f the D ec. 2 m eetin g . T opics th at w ill be discussed are: carcer develop­ m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s su ch as shadow ing, internships; sum m er p ro g ra m s re la te d to c a rc e r d ev c lo p m cn l and lead ersh ip developm ent; dual cnrollm enl - o b ta in in g h ig h sc h o o l an d college crcdit for courses; career e x p lo ra tio n ; re g iste rin g for classcs to explore careers; four year plaus - getting it all in; levels o f education needed for careers. If interested, let Rex H obson know . Students m ay tell him in the student services o fficc or p aren ts m ny conluct him by calling 751-5905 or via em ail at hohsonr®(liivh.kl2,iic.iis. Coolccmcc Elemcntnry T h e A c c e le ra te d R e a d e r breakfast for Decem ber w as held Friday. T he follow ing students en jo y ed Ih elr b reak fasts and signed the A ccelerated R eader Poinl C lub posters. 25 PO IN T C LU B: A nne M arie Tow, Becca C lendcnin,T yier Bush, N atasha Ranney, Johnathan T ruelt, D rew L cw allcn, M elanie B rannock, Tyier G rubb,Tam rin Livingston, Jessica Lancasler, K rista M iller, Jnson S ellars, M ontcro C arter, R cb c cca M ic k a lo w sk i, B rie W hite, Jordain Taylor, Rachel C hester, T iffany F lem ing, and M o rg an F u lle r. 50 P O IN T C L U B ; J a n ira H ern an d e/., Jansen M cD anicl, Bccca W est, A ustin W hite, K aytlyn S h o e­ m aker, N ick Endicott, Josh Pc-1 ters, D esirae D ow ns, Stephanie V elolla, A shley B urgess, and A spen P h illip s. 75 P O IN T C L U B : D u stin P o tts. 100 PO IN T C LU B ; D ustin P otts, C olleen H em bree, and Shelby Stephens. 150 PO IN T C LU B ; K enny G oodin. The .school strives lo produce g o o d c itiz e n s . O ne w ay lo nchieve this is through the G ood C itiz e n sh ip P ro g ram c a lle d "Cool C ooleem ee Citizens." A specific charactcr trait is focused upon cach m onth. C T cachcrs choose an individual from ench class svho has ex hibited thut charactcr trail throughout the m onlh; The kindergarten, first and second grude classes have a parly us a rew ard for achieving 0-Come is More Títaru ^ ^fiere You Live, üt Qs 7ami(y friends and Comfort Love. Your 0-Ceart TincC Qts Way 'iiome Tor dUe O-fofidays. l|ll tiiciiiil. (OH IiiliVill !l>>< llintilli W niiiiMII ^ "'"llft'il!"...........'i l i ' " '1 « " ' tMM liHi HtDiiitIw m likiiH|tii ilniH) (t; llirrum i lia Iirdidtr Nifli KsbtrtioB (liriiiit Hull 4n.S079 41^11 Wmi l|l<) ill II«! 244^«r jiian| Hi|^M tU-llii SEASONS G R EETIN G S CENTURY 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Mocksville 336-751-2222 Clemmons 336-778-2221 this honor. T h e M o cksville W om en's Club sponsors and pro­ vides the food for the purty. The th ird , fourih und fifth grade c la s se s re c e iv e a trip to M cD onalds as a rew ard. T he M cD onalds on Yadkinviile Road provides H appy M eals. C ool­ eem ee is proud o f the w ay her stu d en ts disp lay citiz en sh ip . The character trait for N ovem ­ ber w as com passion. The fol­ low ing children w ere chosen as good citizens: A nalilta Gonie/.- D onato, Reyna C astillo, Dome M cPherson, V ianey Rodriguez, Sier Ferrell, Logan W est, Dalton T raw ltz, A llison C nrter, Joshua C lin e, C arm en C lin e , Tubby N icholson, M cK cnzie B lack- w elder, Sabrina A um ick, Alex Jacobs, Brandon R ulh, W hitney C orrell, Andrew H ead, A m elia B oger, D ustin P otts, M aranda D oss, H annah A llen, and Laura Tapia. M rs. C arter's fiflh grade class is busy trying to get ready for th e holiday season. T hey m ade C hristm as cards for fam ­ ily m em bers using old cards that their leacher brought in for Ihcm . The students jusl finished study­ ing the Revolutionary W ar und are excited lo have learned about lhal tim e period in history. As purl o f the Risk W alch program . T rooper Justice cam e to teach m otor v ehicle safely lo firsl grnders. He included the iinpor- lancc o f booster scats and stu­ dents shared personal ex p eri­ ences. T he firsl grade classes are making special C hristm as crafts. They arc involved in creative w riting related lo C hristm as. In m alh, students are focusing on telling lim e to the hour, recog­ nizing even and odd num bers, and practicing addition facts. T hird grade enjoyed O fficer Justice's presentation on m otor vehicle safety for the Risk W alch program . Curnntzcr Eicmcntnry The second grade students in M rs. R obinson's class have been full o f the holiday spirit. They have read Ihe books A rth u r’s C h rislm u s C o o k ie s, M erry C hristm as A m elia B edclia, and A rthur's C hristm as. They m ade sa lt an d flo u r o rn a m e n ts , pinecone ornam ents, bird feeder o rn u m c n ls, und b ird n e sts ornam ents. They m ade w reaths from pasta and a Santa jar. They collected m oney for Ihe Little Lnm bs project and food for the S to rehouse for Jesus. In Ihc C o m p u ter lab th ey m ade C hristm as cards using M icrosoft publisher. T hey wrole Christm as poem s, and they drove the Polar Express. A fter a w ell deserved holiday b reak , Ihe class w ill begin a unit on polar anim iils. T hey will study the N orth and South Pole regions and com pare and contrast the Iw o habitats. F o u rih g ra d e rs in M rs. D oss’s class com pleled another so cia l stu d ie s p ro je c t. T h e students w ere ussigned a N onh C a ro lin a sta le s y m b o l, and c re a te d th re e -d im e n sio n a l o rn a m e n ts to re p re se n t the .sym bol. T h ese sym bols have been displayed in Ihe classroom s to decorate for Ihe season. In scic n cc, fourth grnders stu d ie d a n im a ls an d Ih e ir hnbilats. T hey are .w orking on a project for this unil. S ludenis w ere assigned an anim al thal m a k es it's hom e in N o rth C arolina. T hey researched their nnim nl by using a C ougar link on the In te rn e t d u rin g Ih clr com puter lab tim e. T hey w ere asked lo skclch Ihc anim al in its nalural habilnl. Students have b ee n w o rk in g hnrd an d th e f o u rth g r a d e tc a c h e r s a rc aw a itin g Iheir fin ish ed p ro d u cts. In language arts, stu d en ts co m p le te d a n o v el stu d y of Slone Fox. They w rapped up the u n il by w atc h in g th e m o v ie version o f the book. T hey w ere nsked to com pnrc Ihe sim ilnrities nnd d iffe re n c e s b etw e en th e book and the m ovie. In m nth, students hnve been preparing for the End o f G rade Test in M ay. T hey arc practicing co m p u latio n sk ills nnd u sing strateg ics lo p ractice so lv in g w ord problem s. F o u rth g rad ers w ent on n field trip lo the H eritnge T heater in W inslon-S alem w here Ihey enjoyed nn interactive produc­ tion o f B lackbenrd’s C arolina in w hich Ihcy all plnyed a pnri on stage. B us R iders o f the M onlh nre: C o d y B a le s , R ynn H e p le r, A m ber L ink, N icolas B enitez nnd A m iindn Sm ith. A re m in d e r lo p n re n is: W ed n esd ay , Ju n . 5 , stu d en ts return from C hrislm ns break; Tuesdny, Jnn; 11, report cnrds. Moclisvillc Elementary Sludenl o fth e W eek, D ec. 13- 17: O scar Q uintnnllln, A lyssa G odbey, Jalen B ro w n , B lake H elton, Cody Joscy, H um berto C a sn re s, M a c k e n z ie C lu b b , Donnie Jam es, R yan R obertson, Kristin G illespe, Jessica R ebbe, K ay la B cck , D av id J o n e s , Q uientin Joyner, D uaba M oure- G urcic, Jam al L ackcy, K atrina D iG lorin, Ju.stin B oger, K nllce, Pennw cll,Tlinner K oontz, C hris­ linn Shrew sbury. M rs. Bell nnd M rs. K night's fir.st graders have been busy lillle elves preparing for Chi istm as. In class they made .several adorable Continued On Pnge D4 www.prudentialcarolinas.com Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office C arolinas R ealty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 Vickie H undley da Drive $ 1 2 1 ,9 0 0 G loria Duckworih 112 M im osa Place $ 1 6 2 ,9 0 0 Bev Supple 1719 riarp er Springs Dnve $ 1 2 8 ,9 0 0 Brad H unter 4 5 5 3 C arriagebrook C ourt $ 2 6 9 ,9 0 0 Cheryl Fink 144 A bbey Lone $ 1 3 3 ,7 5 0 G loria M atthew s 8071 Peak R oad $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 Sandy Dyson 6041 RoHingreen $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 D orothy Hall 5 6 0 5 S addlebrook $ 2 0 9 ,0 0 0 S andra Johnson 8 3 3 5 Lismore Street $ 4 7 9 ,9 0 0 A ndrea Suggs 231 B roadm oor $ 3 1 9 ,9 0 0 Sherri C oram 120 C ovington Drive $ 1 8 3 ,9 0 0 Laura Vines 3 0 1 0 D eercroft Lane $ 3 3 9 ,5 0 0 Krisiina Farrell ; Street $ 1 1 8 ,7 0 0 B renna Fallin 221 C anterbury Trail $ 5 9 9 ,0 0 0 M ad d alen a B. A gnoli Maddalena AoiipN 71.J-4.127 . Shorri Cordili 909 0019 Glorio Ducliwoilli 71.1-4425 SuM(iy OytoiN 2a7-Qó30. flronna Fallln 287-9506 ÌA'/S Autlic, Fuliitiioi 7I.J .l.tQO. Ooailliy Hcill 9.10 2«00 Sdiulio HtKliic 3.15 2J0.’ Vkkti) l Hu»(lloy Uu/Mil luhiiioii 7 1 A 4.ri6 bdnclm Jnhxion 7\A .UtOfl f-mily Kullvl 7M 4412 Kohbio MuiKlfPil 7 \ A -V4 1 5 KÒtIiy l'Iiillif)^ur.i 5:ns D4 - DAVIK COUN I Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 O liv ia S t e e le R e c e iv e s U N C N u r s in g S c h o la r s h ip DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,2004 - D5 T h e U niv ersily o f N orth Curolinu ut Chupcl Hill recently lionorcd 53 freshrncn und 20 nursing students with Ils m ost prestigious need-based m erit aw urds. the annual Jam es M. Jo h n sto n S ch o ln rsh ip s. T he freshm an scholarships ure re­ new able for Ihree m ore years of study, O livia A n g ely n S teele o f M iK ksville, duughler of John Q. und Joycc H. Steele, was one of the aw ard recipients. A ll studenls w ilh nnunclal need ure considered for Johnston Scholarships, bul m erit deter­ m ines the w inners. S tipends vury um ong recipients according lo need and cover ull expenses. Johnston Scholars hnve nu­ m erous opportunilies to w iden Ihcir intellectual horizons und grow personally um l socially, said Dr. D an T hornton, senior assistant directo r for scholar­ ships. Each is assigned a faculty m entor w ho organizes extracur­ ricu lar learning opportunities and offers friendship, guidance and support. T he sch o lars ulso su g g est topics for Johnston sem inars, tuughi euch sem ester by C aro­ lina faculty or distinguished visi­ tors and offered for academ ic credit. Scholars are given pref­ e ren c e for en ro llm en i In the sem inars. The scholars nlso plun and exccule an nnnual spring is­ sues forum. T he aw ards arc funded euch year by the Johnston Trust o f C hevy C hase, M d., founded by the lale Jam es M . Johnston, an O range C ounty native and UNC student (1912-15) w ho estab­ lished a successful investm ent banking firm in W ashington, piC ., and ow ned the W ashing­ ton Senators buseball leam. T he trust's latest contribu­ tions for the scholarships count tow ard the Carolina First cam ­ paign goal of $ 1.8 billion. C aro­ lina First is a com prehensive. m ulti-year, private fund-raising cam paign lo support Carolina's, vision o f becom ing the nation's le a d in g p u b lic u n iv e rsity . A m ong ils goals are creation of 1,000 new scholarships und fel­ low ships for students. "The Johnston Scholnrships are a greal exam ple o f Ihe ex­ ceptional d o n o r com m itm ent thnl enubles Cnrolinn to ensure enrollm eni o f ouislanding slu­ dcnls despile any financial limi- ta lio n s th ey m ay h n v e," Thornton said. "C arolina is for­ tunnte to hnve such generous donor support." U ndergraduates entering the U N C School o f N ursing as ju n ­ iors and graduate nursing stu ­ dents are eligible for Johnston N ursing Awnrds, a special focus o f Ihe Johnston progrum . W in­ ners nre included in m ost o f the Jo h n sto n p ro g rn m 's sp e c in i events, nnd a senior nw urd is given nnnunlly for the m ost oui- slnnding nursing sludenl, D a v ie S c h o o ls (rn n llm ic d F ro m I’age W o rnam ents lo hung on o u r cluss Irce, w hich Ihcy will in turn hang on their tree ul hom e. The stu ­ denls also m ade their parents' a beuuliful w rcalh m agnet. In clut's we have been discuss­ ing and w riting aboul how olher children around Ihe w orld cel- ebrutc Christm us. It is hard for the children to im agine that il is w arm in M exico at C hrisim ns w hen it has been so co ld in M ocksville. Tlie children seem ed to renlly enjoy m nking the paper lanterns thal the C hinese use to dt’corale Iheir trees. M rs. Bell and M rs. K night huve reully enjoyed hearing all the children's wi.sh lisls and the excilem enl they expect to expe­ rience iluriiig the upcom ing holi­ days, We hope all o f our fnm i­ lies have a snfe und chcerful Chrisimns, along w ith a huppy new yenr. Mrs. Julie Fletcher nnd M rs. Dlune S utton's second grnders ure leum ing how different fam i­ lies in our conim unily celebrate the C hristm as holidays. We are discussing Christm as, I lanukkuh and Kwaiizua. T he sU ulenls have enjoyed m aking colorful C hrist­ m as trees, w n\pping paper nosed re in d e e r, lo v e ly M en o rah s, snow flake S tar o f Dnvid, hand print D reidels nnd a beautiful K wanzna t|uill. T he cluss ended I h c lr C h risim n s unit w ith u C hristm us p arty on D ec. 21. M erry Chrisim asI M s. O a llih c r an d M rs. Hur.sey’s third grade cln.ss has traveled all over the w orld leam ­ ing about different C hristm as holidays und traditions. The chil­ dren received "pussports" und traveled to different lands like O ennaiiy, France, Sw eden and England. We also learned aboul H anukkah, K w anzaa and even p a rlic ip a lc d in a M o rav ia n Lovefeasl. We enjoyed hnving our C hristm as party. We m ade lols o f crufls und ate som e good fooil, Huve a wonderful Chrisl- m as break and see you in Janu­ ary. E v ery o n e is M s. W eb er’s clus; is geared up for ihe holi­ day bronk. W c are on Ihe last few chapters of Freedom Train and hnve had .some excellent discus­ sion aboul slavery and the Civil War. A lm ost the w hole cluss got an A or В on our last math test. W e are cu rren tly w orking on W e 'v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each w(;ek to your mailho.x. Call 751-2120 for details D A V m C O U N T Y E N T E R P R i/ E -^ E C O n D prim e und com posite num bers und fucloring. The students ure finishing up on their landfom is unil in science with M rs. M yers. All o f Ihe fifth gruders arc busily Irying to m aster their recorders for m usic. W ho w ill be Ihe firsl lo a black bell? H appy holidays lo all. I’in cbrouk E lem entury' W eek o f D cc. 6-10 - Skate Nighl is the first Tuesduy o f each m o n th Ih ro u g h A p ril. C om e w hen you cnn and enjoy Ihe fun. V enezia N ights are every Tuesday. C harnclcr Kids for ihe week o f D ec. 6 -1 0 w ere Z a ch ary O x e n d in c , Travi.s S h eets, K endall M edlin, D ylan Thom as, C helsey Thoma.s, Lucas Foster, N oah H u tch in s, S am u el N e w m n n ,. C u rtis S trn n g e, D nnielle B arron, Snrnh Bond. M orgun G rny, H ebert C uellur, H um S hellon, N eeti A charya, C arrie K ealon, Ruchel H ollel, M akenzic Sm ith, K yle Sanrni, O illiu n L iitlre ll, W ill P lo lt, A shton P arrish , C h risto p h e r Gough, Nolan Smilh, Kay Djivis. Bus R iders I'or the w eek of Dec. 6-10; Sherrill Onm bill, Joey Van N im nn, B reanna S w eat, H eather Kimmer, Cn.sey Cranfill. T he U nicycie Club practices ev ery T uesday and T hursdny m orning nl 7:.10 u.m. T he club is open to nny student in grades 2- 5. Riders w llhout unlcycles mny borrow one during praPtico, The second grade elas.ses of M s. H ow ard, M rs. K oufm an, M rs. Polts and M rs. Harpe have b ee n s tu d y in g " C h ristm a s A round the W orld" us part o f their social sludies curriculum . They have hud the experience of traveling to other second grade classroom s to discuss nnd "visit" the countries o f M exico, H ol­ land, Ilnly ond Sw eden. T hey nlso hnve been learning aboul the c e leb ratio n s nnd custom s o f K wnnznn nnd H anukkah. T he cilizeaship luncheon for Ihe m onlh of D ecem ber wus held on W edne.sdny, D cc. I.S. T he churncier trail for this m onth is com passion. T he students w ere allow ed to invite a special guest lo ent with them on this day. F ourih grade slu d en ts arc adopting u needy fum ily from ou r com num ily during C hrist- mns. Studenls nnd their pnrents ue given the opportunity lo se­ lect an item from ihe Angel Tree, S ludents spent tinte w rapping these presents on D ec, 16, We w ould like lo thank Suznnne N esto r for co o rd in n lin g ihis project. Fourth grude studenl.s'visiled Bcthnburn for a special C hrist­ m as presenlntion on Dcc. 9. Atl- ditionally, students w ill gel a chance to hear a M ornvinn bnnd during their classroom Christm as party on Dec. 2 1. W eek of Dec. 13-17 - Skate N ight is the first Tuesday of each m o n th 'Ih ro u g h A p ril. C om e w hen you can und enjoy Ihe fun. V eneziu N ig h ts arc every Tuesduy. 8 On Catawba Dean’s List eight D uvie residents w ere nam ed lo the fall sem ester dean’s list nt Cataw ba College. Uarning u m inim um 3.5 grade point average: M elinda Cregar, Vicki I'ortunc, Am andn H ooker, Joel M yers, A pril N nylor, Eric Phillips, Jeffrey Tutterow and Justin W inters, nil o f M ocksville. Dave Poplin On Dean’s List D ave Poplin, u jtniior ut Coastal C arolina U niversily in Conwuy, S.C ., has been nam ed lo ihe deun's lisi for the fall sem esler with a 3.8 grade point average. H e is pursuing a double m ajor in business m anagem ent uml m arketing. Poplin is the son o f M r. and M rs, D avid Poplin of M ocksville, grandson o f Mr, and M rs. Jam es Everidge o f Berm uda R un and the lale Mr. and M rs. H arold Poplin. R U R A L D EV ELO PM EN T (formerly Farmers Home Administration) ; FORECLOSURE SALE 114 Summit Drive Moci<.sviile, NC 27028 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch, Attached Garage, 1379 .sq. ft., .361 acre |r E.stimated Starting Bid; $58,512 Sale date: Dec. 29, 2004 @ 11 a.m. DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE F(tr lurorinntion call (704) 982-5114 Ext. 4 Albemarle, North Cnrolinn C harucler Kids, D ec. 13-17; W esley Lynde, C hrissy W ork­ m an, C arson B ishop, C hristo­ pher V nsquez, Snrnh B altics, A m anda C annon, D nicl York, Carlos M urlinez, Avery W iliford, N alhnn R oy. A ndrew Bnllnrd, Nathan H ines, K endrick M yers, Chundley Curlyle, K irsten Seals, W illiam Sells, K atrina M aine, Abby H ines, Ettn Bcnil-chump, M cK enzie B ishop, M cK cnzie Bishop, Juslin Phipps, G arrett Byerly, C hristopher G ough, Tay­ lor Chandler, Eliznbeth Byrd. The U nicycie C lub prnctlces every T uesdny and T hursday iTioniing nl 7:30 a.m . The club is open lo any sludenl in grades 2- 5. Riders w iljioul unicycles muy borrow one during pradtice. Dec. 15’s Box Tops C ham pi­ ons are M rs. D alton’s fifth grade class wilh 100 box lops. W inners in clu d e K irk A lle n , S arah B uttles, W ill B eeson, P alm er B en so n , K irk lin B ow les, H nnnath B ru n sle ltc r. E ricu C offey, W il C o p e, E m ily D em nrcsl, B rent D honnhok, Em ily G urdner, Jessicn Green, T.J. H upp, K uillyn H utchins, Sum Johnson, Furnndin Kimmer, K ulh erin c L nne, M ichncl L anning, C rislo ffe r R u ssell, N icholas Shecran, C helsey Tho­ m as, N icholas T iller, Jessica V oughn, R eb eccu W ood. P in eb ro o k h as now ea rn e d $ 1,944 tow ard books for the me- din cenler. W e are now m oro than half llie w ay lo our $3,500 goal. S to p by an d lo o k nt o u r NASCAR clnss com petition wall outside the cafeteria to sec how your child’s class is doing. Please d o n 't forget lo use Box Tops products du rin g your holiday baking. P inebrook’s fourih graders Iricd Iheir hatid al gem m ining on n recent field lirp to H idden­ ite. T he sludcnls searched for gold in Ihc creek, collecled m in­ erals in the surface m ining urea nnd slfied Ihrough buckets o f d iri.T hc fourih grnders relum ed w ilh ainicc collcclion o f N .C, gem stones, Fourih grnde students o f S a­ ruh Hurtmnn, L eighA nne Duvis, A ngela H icks and A shley Everett have been busy preparing for C hristm as, T he sludcnls have been studying nboui M ornvinn selllers.'T hey visited Bclhabnru lo cclcbrnle ils 250th nnniver- sary. Students learned Iradllional G erm an dunces, loured the bulld- in g s und sn m p led M ornvinn cookies. W i s h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s , I n c . Yadlilnvllle 336-67& -2031 Yadklnville, NC www.wishoncarter.com Winston-Salem 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -0 3 7 2 C ustom H om e Building A dditions C ustom K itchens & B alhs G u aran teed Pricing 33 Y ears E xperience U nlim ited L icense In-H ouse D esign F ree E stim ates W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 3 7 1 ( I r e i it (C o v e ra g e S ia r ls w i l h B lu e • BlueAtlvanUige* Plans •No Referral HMO, PPO and PO.S Gmiip Plans • Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d (336) 751-6281 ' • Long Ttnn Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras'* Discount Prograiaj BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CoMKi irour »litioniiKi yiu« Croil ind Uk,!« ol Nofih Cjml.ni «^1 lor eo*tt wid Mft«' d«U>li o( »rWtM. tmiuvcrt, Mdubooi «nd wrrrtt utrlar №• pol.cy mty b« b<v« An «idiMndint 1>о*л«м Ы Ih* sL«(T'eu ênd иЧ;« Аиаоцрпч. • R*9it(tmd Ы Ф» Sib« Dou vd Bb* Utfld ЛмскЬол. SM mtrl pi «>• 0.U» CriMi and ñl>i« Shié^d Auoaiixxi. UW2 «, 2/03 i X .... '■ I l i /\ S / I "■xi - / r - l a i m W Pi'iu'hcl lini lesOwin'Wliroki'i' (и1ичи1 (hviH'r/nrnlitT é ì Miii'v lln iili'ít'k s Ki'i<«(4'n liciilfo"«! (.ce 71177 :nu-iMí!»-io7u :ш-!)7ь.2И1):' :{.iíj.fi(i‘i .k ik í tlrijiy rill'V m O l >ìjii-jni-if Knsici D iiih itiii. « :ш-1пи-7.У22 - i ^ B r e m i c rД11 Carolina Properties т ш PUBLIC NOTICES 336-998-7777 \vw\v;pcpnc.coin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP236 IN THE MATTER O F THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRENDA LONG DATED MARCH 29, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 330 AT PAGE 197 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In the above-reterenced deed ot trust and because of de­ fault In the paym ent of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant lo demand ol the ovi/nar and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said deed 01 trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale al pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courlhouse of said county al 2:00 PM on Decem ber 28, 2004 the following described real estate and any other Improve­ m ents which m ay be situ ated Ihereon, situated In DavIe County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe In the western right of way ol US Highway 158, said point also being Ihe northeastern com er <9f ihe Jam es T. Murphy property as de­ scribed In Deed Book 137, Page 238, Davie County Registry; thence with the noHhem boundary of the Murphy property North 84 degrees 19 m inutes 20 se c o n d s W est 210.05 feet to an existing Iron pipe; Ihence continuing wllh the Murphy boundary, Norlh 10 degrees 05 minules 16 seconds W est 90.34 feat to an existing Iron pipe; thence again wllh the Murphy line. North 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds W est 402.60 feet to an existing Iron pipe al the northwest corner ol the МифЬу property, said point also ba- lng on the boundary of the Polls T Real Estate property as described I lnD eed.Book154,Page61;lhenoe wllh the Potts boundary. North 45 degrees 59 minules 46 seconds East 129,55 feet to an Iron placed; thence leaving the Potts property, Soulh 87 degrees 13 minutes 46 seconds East 542,86 feet lo an Iron placed In Ihs weslern right of way of US Highway 158; Ihence with Ihe western right of way of 158, Soulh 02 degrees 45 minutes 14 seconds W est lo the point and place ol BE­ GINNING. T his description Is based on that certain survey for Solutions In Real Estate of Win­ slon-Salem, Ino. by United Limited Engineering & Land Surveying, P A, dated April 10, 1997, Map #1- 37868, And Being m ore com m only known as: 1975-1977 Highway 158, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(8) ol the prop­ erty, a s reflected on the records ol the R eg isler of D eeds, Is/are Brenda Long. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther the Trustee nor ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ot trust/security agreem ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized represenlallve of eilher Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely condlllons existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all re- sp'onslbllltles or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens arid encum brances, and un­ paid laxes and assessm ents in­ cluding but not limited lo any trans­ fer tax associated wllh the foreclo­ sure, tor paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred lifty do llars’($750.00), w hichever Is grealer. Is required and musi be tendered In the form of certified funds at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Decem ber 3,2004. Ellzabelh B. Ells or David W. Nelli ‘ Subslilule Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlolle, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 03-53314 12-16-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Michael E. An­ thony (PR ESEN T RECORD OW NER(S); M ichael Eilioll An­ ihony) to Donna Trlone, Truslee(s), d ated the 30lh day ol January, 1998, and recorded In Book 2ВЭ. Page 52Z, and re-recorded In Book 2Z2, Page 8fi2, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, delaull hav­ ing been made In Ihe paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trusl and the under­ signed, H. Terry Hulchens, PA hav­ ing been subsllluled as Trustee In said Deed of Trusl by an Instrument duly recorded In the Oflloe ol Ihe Register ol Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having direcled thal ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Subslilule Trustee will olfer tor sale al Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 3:00 pm on Decem ber 29,2004 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the Couniy of DaWe, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being all of Lol No. 221 as shown on a recorded plat enlllled Ridgemont, Section I, Revised, as developed by Fortls Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., June 26,1974, said plat being re­ corded In Plat Book 4, Page 152, In Ihe Office of Ihe R egister of D eeds of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, to which reference Is hereby m ade lor a more complele description. Togelherwllh Improve­ m ents located thereon; said prop­ erty being locaied at 132 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, North Carolina. The above described property Is subject lo the restrictive cov­ enants as recorded In D eed Book 93, Page 518, In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per- sori m ust pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred D ollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice oi sale Is being ollered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of Irust/seourily agreem ent, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor ihe officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents oraulhorlzed representative ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environm ental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, al or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities o'r Ilabllllles aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condillon expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls properly Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessm enis, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cash ier's check (no personal checks) of five percenl (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or sev en hundred fifty dollars ($750.00),'whlcheverls grealer, will be required al the lime ol Ihe sale. This 6th day ol D ecem ber, 2004, H. TEPRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hulchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hulchens, PA Subslilule Trustee RO. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Streel Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllp;//www.fc-sales.com C ase No: 714.81530 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the E state of RUTH STROUD JONES, lale ol Davie Couniy, Ihls is lo nolify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 16lh day ol March, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 16th day ol December, 2004. Joyce Jones McCullough 685 Slale Road China Qrove, NC 28023 Martin 8. Van Hoy, LLP Atlorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4 12-16-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP233 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNY SHELTON, JR. AKA JOHNNY W. SHELTON JR. AND CHARLEEN PORTER SHELTON DATED SEP­ TEM BER 15, 2003 AND R E­ CORDED IN BOOK 513 AT PAGE 338 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE'OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol Irust and because ol de­ fault In the paym ent of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure lo carry oul and perform Ihe stipulation and agreem ents Ihereln contained and, pursuant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder of Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned subslilule trustee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash al Ihe usual place of sale at Ihe couniy courlhouse of said couniy al 2:00 PM on January 5, 2005 Ihs following described real esiale and any olher Improve­ m ents which m ay be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Unit 103 In Building 1 of The Condominiums al Kinderton Village as shown on a map and plat of sam e which Is recorded In Con­ dominium File 2, Pages 3 end 4 In Ihe Ollice of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davle Couniy, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby m ade for a more particular description. TOGETHER wllh lhat undivided Interest In the common area set forth In the Declaralion of Condo­ minium (and any am endm ents thereto) for The Condominiums al Kinderton Village recorded In Book 458, P age 168, DaVIe County Reg­ istry. TOGETHER with and subloot to all condlllons, rights and e a se ­ m ents set forth In the M asler Dec­ laration ol Covenants, Condlllons and Restrictions (and am sndm enls thereto) recorded In Book 354, Page 354 and Book 430, Page 415, Davle Couniy Registry and Ihe Declaration ol Condominium lor The Condominiums at Kinderton Village (and any am endm ents Iherelo) recorded In Book 458, Page 168, Davle Couniy Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 132 Pinewood Lane If 103, Ad­ vance, NC 2700B The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records ol the R eg ister of D eods, Is/are Johnny Shellon, Jr. aka Johnny W. Shellon Jr.. The property lo be offered pur­ suant lo Ihls notice ol sale Is being ollered for sale, transler and con- . veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ot the note secured by the deed ol trusl/securlty agreem ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor ihe olficers, directors, allorneys. em ployees, agenis or authorized represenlallve of eilher Trustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe note make any represenlallon or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such condillon expressly are disclaimed. ^ This sale Is made subject lo all prior 'liens and encum brances, and un­ paid laxes and assessm enis In­ cluding but nol limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with Ihe foreclo­ sure, for paying, II any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred llfly dollars ($750.00), w hichever Is grealer. Is required and m ust be tendered In Ihe form of ceriified funds at Ihe lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all rem aining am ounis are Immediately due and owing. The dale of Ihls Notice Is De­ cem ber 15, 2004. Ellzabelh B, Ells or David W. Neill Subslilule Trustee 8520 Cllll Cam eron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-64812 12-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In lhal certain Deed of Trust executed by Jam es A ndrew S w eat and C heryl M. S w eal lo S u sa n M. M cKeon, Trustee, dated Oclober 8, 1999, and recorded in Book 316, Page 695, Davle Couniy Reglslry, North Carolina. Default h^ve been m ade In Ihe paym ent of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Taist and Ihe un d ersig n ed , PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been subsllluled as Trustee In said Deed of Trusl by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of D eeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and ihe holder 61 Ihe nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal the D ead ol Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse door. In Ihe Clly of Mocksville, Davle Couniy, North Carolina, al 2:45 p.m. on Tuesday, January 4,2005, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe follow­ ing described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG- NATEDASLolNo. lOof Oak Qrove Subdivision, a map of which subdi­ vision Is recorded in Map Book 7, page 19, Davle Couniy Reglslry, lo which relerence Is hereby m ade for a more detailed description. ■ S aid property Is com m only know n a s 145 O ak Lane, Mocksville, NC 27208. Third party purchasers musi pay the excise lax, and Ihe court costs o| Forty-five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at he time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the slalulory upsel bid period, all Ihe remaining am ounis are Immedi­ ately due ad owing. Said property lo be ollered pur­ suant to Ihls Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing ollered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There ai:e no representations ol warranly relating lo Ihe lille dr any physical, environmental, heallh or salely condlllons exlsllng In, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being ol­ lered lor sale. This sale Is m ade subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessm ents, land transler taxes, II any, and encum ­ brances ol record. To Ihe best ol my knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe current owners are Jam e s Andrew S w eat and Cheryl M. Sweat. Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L.LC. Subslilule Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Ca(y,NC 27519 Our File No.; 711.Q407483NC/ CQW 12-23-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING belore the Davle Couniy Zon­ ing Board of Adjuslmenl al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, January 3,2005, In the 2nd Floor Comm issioners Room ol Ihe Davle County Admin­ istra tio n B uilding, Mocksville, N.C. The public Is Inviled lo attend. The lollowing Item is scheduled lo be heard: Jflhn.R..Latham has applied lor a Special Use Permit lor a Class С manufactured home In Ihe Resi­ dential Agriculture (R-A) zoning dis­ trict pursuant lo §155.125(B) ol the Davle Couniy Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 235 South Angell Road, Mocksville, NC, approximately 2,000 feet north ol Main Church Road (S.R. 1405), and Is further described as Parcel 9 ol Davle Couniy Tax Map G-5. A sign will be placed on Ihe property lo advertise Ihe Public H earing. All parlies and Interested clll­ zens are Invited lo attend said hear­ ing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to present fad s and testimony In support of, or In oppo­ sition lo, Ihe request. Prior lo the hearing, additional Inlormalion on a request may be obtained by vls- lllng Ihe D evelopm ent Services D eparim eni w eekdays belw een 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone al (336)751-3340. . John Gallimore Planning Director 12-23-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor lor Ihe E state ol RENEA A. REYNTJENS DECLERO, (a/k/a R enea A. R eyntjeans DeClerg, Renee A. Reynljens DeClerq), de­ ceased, ol Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, ihe undersigned does hereby nolify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims againsi Ihe esiale of said' decedenl lo exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned al P,0. Box 25008, W inston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or belore the 23rd day ol March, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, llrms and corporallons indebted to Ihe said esiale will please make Immedlale paymeni lo Ihe under­ signed., This Ihe 23rd day of December, 2004. Francis J. DePoortere, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabety Blanco Tackabery Combs & M alamoros PA PO Drawer 25008 W inston-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 12-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallHed as Execulorol Ihe Estate of VEIGH B. SPRY, late of Davle Couniy, this is lo notify all per­ sons having claims against said os- late lo present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or belore Ihe 9lh day of March, 2005, being three (3) monlhs 1ют Ihe llrsl day of pubilcallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol IheIr recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo saU estnte will please make Immediate paymeni lo tha undersigned. This 9th day ol December, 2004. Jam es M. Bailey, EXEC 3534 US Hviy 64 E, Advonce, NC 27006 12-9-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Esiate of KATE LANGSTON FOSTER, late ol Davie Couniy, Ihls Is to nolliy all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 161h day of March, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery, All persons Indebled lo said esiale will please make Immedlale paymeni to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 1 Blh day ol December, 2004. Willo"Deane FoslerTenery, EXEC 397 Pleasant Acre Drivo Mocksville, NC 27026 12-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Execurtrix ol Ihe E sia le of DOROTHY EDWARDS LEMMONS, lale ol Davle County, this is lo notlly all persons having claims against said esiate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore tha March 9, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe flrsl day ol pubilcallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make Im­ m edlale paym eni lo the under­ signed. T his 6th day of D ecem ber, 2004. KImberiy Lemmons Howard 127 Macy Langston Lane RO. Box 1252 Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Esiale ol MARY R VANCE, lale of Davie Couniy, Ihls Is lo notlly all persons having claims agalnsl sald esiate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the March 2, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Imme­ diate paym eni lo Ihe undersigned. This 2nd day of D ecem ber, 2004. Gerald E. Vance, EXEC Box 471 Carolina Beach, NG 28426 11-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe E sia le of WANDA SUE SWANN, late of Davle Couniy, Ihis is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl them to tho undersigned on or belore the . 16lh day of M arch, 2005, being three (3) tnonths Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate paym ent lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 16lh day of December, 2004. Alice Marie Swann, EXEC 11224 Amber Glen Drive Charlotte, NC 28269 12-16-4lnNO.'RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of JOSEPH HARDING JORDAN, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all p arso n s having claim s a g a in st said e s ia le to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe March 2, 2006, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe flrsl day of publication or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ol iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ dlale payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ol D ecem ber, 2004. Lance Jordan, EXEC 1166 Ealons Church Road ' Mocksviiio, NC 27028 - 11-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Esiale ol BILLIE ANN DAVIS REAVIS, lale ol Davle County, this Is lo nolliy all parsons having claims against said esiate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before iha February 25,2005, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe lirsl day of publi­ cation or Ihls nolice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im mediate paym eni to ihe undersigned. This 25lh day of November, 2004. Nancy R. M usselman, COEX PO Box 162, Mocksville, NC 27028 Lesa R. Smith, COEX 204 George Jones Road , Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Esiale of WALTER H. WAR­ REN, late of Davle Couniy, Ihis is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 91h day ol March, 2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day ol pub­ lication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All parsons Indebted lo said esiale will please m ake immediate paym eni lo ihe underslgnod. This 9lh day of D ecem ber, 2004. Regina H. Frazier, EXEC 534 Beckner Road Loxington, NC 27292 12-9-4tn T O P P A Y ! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring M a c h i n i s t s , W e l d e r s , F o r k L i f t O p e r a t o r s , a n d S e c o n d S h i f t J a n i t o r s . r»r iiiriiriiiinion regarding Ihcsc and Hlhor iiviiiluhlo'ixisiiions please call 336-751-6860 A d e c c o EO E , 1)6 - DAVII'; COUNTV KNTICRPRISK RIÍCORD,Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 GLASSDTIEDS p r o f it a b l e Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler oilers confidenlial & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and relerrais. Make a healthy choice for your lifol Call 753-HOPE lor appoinlmenl. Animals FREE MALE GOAT, 2 yrs. old to a good home. 284-6600 MINIATURE IHORSESTmALE and female. S250.00 ea, 998- 8324___________________ Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT 2br, 1 ba. New - Only one prior tenant S550/mo. Call 751-0429 mo^sW lT T s u n s e t t e r- RACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court S sw ings, Kiichen appliances lurnlshed In­ cluding dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy eflicient heat pump pro­ vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Lo­ cated In IVlocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin­ ery) on Sunset Dr. ofl of Hwy. 158, Oflico hours 1-6 fvl-F&Sal, 10- 12. Phono 751-0168.___________ Appliances APPLIANCES FOR SALE: slove, portable dishw asher, washer & dryer, refrigerator with ice maker. 284-6011___________ Boats for Sale 18' SUNTRACKER PARTY Barge Pontoon, 40hp Mercury, low hrs, exc. condition, water ready 336-345-0640 $7500 OBO Building for Rent BUILDING FOR LEASE 2,400 sq. II. w/bath, 2 overhead doors, Augol Dr. (behind Zeko's) $700/ mo. 284-6641_________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North D avie school a rea near Farminglon Rd. exit, excellent ( ). relarences. 940-6664__________ C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty VARIOUS COMMERCiAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Ollice space Janice McDaniel Ponninqlon & Company Really 998-8900__________ Employment ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS More new business CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Dedicated customers Set starting times Local work, home daily New Pay Package New major medical low cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 Employment DAVIE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Services and Rape Crisis Cen­ ter is seeking a full time Crisis Intervention Coordinalor to coor­ dinate direci services for Ihe vic­ tims ol dom estic violence and sexual assault In Davie County. Responsibilities Include coordi­ nation of volunteers, directing preventive education events, ad­ vocate counseling. Intake pro­ cessing, referrals, and court ad­ vocacy. Regular olflce hours are Monday Ihrough Friday, 8:00 to 5:00 with flexlbllily lo accommo­ date crisis Intervention. Qualifications: BS degree In Busi­ ness of Human Service filed de­ sired. Graduation Irom two-year college wilh business or human service degree with experience, or an equivalent combination of education and experience Is re­ quired. Experience working with dom estic violence and sexual assault Issues and volunteer ser­ vices desired. Salary range: $25,728.00-$39,907.00. Hiring range: $25,728,00 - $28,361.00. Send cover letter, resume and slate application, PD 107 to Mrs. Martha L. M cQueen, Director, 123 South Main St., 3rd lloor, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751- 3450). Open until filled, EOE HELP WANTED ■ huriy we only have a tew positions leltll Rallies Salons Is actively recruiting for a full-time and part-time stylist smust Dental Ule Ins. employee and lamily, company paid Paid vacation New improved 401K 50% company match ol 4% Paid holiday no waiting period 4 safety bonuses per year Ch.'istmas bonus Saiom Carriers Inc. has runs available in Chariotte, NC, and Cleveland, NC Meet the Recruiter Thurs., Dec 23, 8am-5pm Hampton Inn, 1-85 Exit 75, Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, nc 1-800-709-2536 C A REERS IN REAL Esiate, Great Opporlunily, Great Train­ ing, Looking for self motivated people wilh a desire lo not have a job bul a careerl Cali Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask lor Emma ye M, CLASS A CDL drivers needed, 2 yrs. OTR, drug Iree, good MVR, pulling food grade tankers and reefers. 336-998-8810 FOR SALE Excellent SIh whoel. 35 Fool, Bought new. Includes two rockers, sleopor couch (double size), entertainment cenler with CD and 5 disc changer, eiec. microwave, gas/electric ref., gas/elec. heat/nir conditioning, gas stove/oven. Kitchen table/tour chairs. Throo pop-oul sections. Cable (or crank up antennae), telophono, wator, and electric hook up. 60 gal fresh waler tank, 40 gal black wnter, 40 gal gray waler. Lots of slorage. Washer/ Dryer hookups, Queen size bed. 15000 lolal wt. 336-492-2229 for appt. ___________________________ ie stylist at our Mocksvilie location. Client tele Provided,.Ali ^pllcants have a current NC cosmetcosmelology to worklicense and be available at least 2 evenings per week and weekends. No Sundaysl We of­ fer major medical Insurance, paid vacation, sick pay and olher ben­ efits, Please contact Elizabeth at (336) 751-2941 for a conlldenllal intervisw, EOE HELP WANTED FORTTui^rie Society Adoption Days, Musl have a good driving record and be able to lift a fifty pound dog. One Sunday a monlh. Compas­ sionate skill wllh animals a must. Call Ellen at 998-2653 for an ap­ plication. IM M EDIA TEO i^iN G FO Rex- • perienced bartender, cook, waitstaff, full time & part-time po­ sitions. New Davie County res­ taurant, Apply in person, 2566 S. Stralford Rd, W-S, Call 765-8562 for directions, INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER II position with the Davie County Department ol Social Services, Employee will be responsible for the total process ol determlning/re-determining eli­ gibility for the Food Stamp Pro­ gram, Work Includes such tasks as the Inten/iewing of clients to oblain required Inlormatlon, com­ pleting initial applications, verify­ ing information obtained, deler- mfnlng eligibility and completing Schedule program reviews, WiU assum e other dulies as required. Applicants must have good math­ ematical reasoning and compu­ tational skills and must have the ability to read, analyze, and in­ terpret rules and regulalions, Musl have the ability to commu­ nicate with the clients, explain and Interpret policies and proce­ dures, and be able to complete casework functions wilhin struc­ tured time frames. Must have a valid NC Driver's license and a vehicle avdilable for work. One 'ear exporlence as an Income lalntenance Caseworker 1; or an equivalent com bination ol training and experience. Submit a completed State application, (PD-107) to Pat Helm stetler, Davie County Department of So­ cial S ervices, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028, The posi­ tion will remain open unlil tilled. Equal Opportunity Employer. P^T ^fiM E AFTe^N O O N posl- tion available working wllh chil­ dren. Flexible hours, wllh excep­ tion of Monday and Tuesday. 998-4100 PART-TIME HELP needed every Wed, night at Ellis Auto Auction in Cooleemee, NC. Several po­ sitions available. Also position open in registration Tues. I0am -5pm and W ed, lOam-until end of auction (Approx. 10pm) Apply in person only. IVIectianIc: Tractor/Trailer Mechanics Needed Nowl Benefits incl, major msdlcal & dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos, & all major Holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Amy or Ken @ 800-835- 9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Mocksville, EOE Employment POLICE OFFICER, WAKE For­ est University, HS w/2 yrs rel, ex­ perience. Swom law enforcement In cam pus environm ent p re­ lerred. Apply online: https:// wakejobs.wfu.edu Drug screen required, EOE/AA PROFESSIONAL TELEMARKETER NEEDED, work Irom home, part time work, lull time pay, must have appt, set­ ting exp. Please call 749-3178 ROOFING & VINYL SIDING helper needed, experienced only, 336-998-1322_________________ Farm Machinery C.A. ALLIS CHALMERS tractor. New 12V system , runs good, good sheet melal. 998-2358 Furniture KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225,00, 336-442-3506 LIGHT BLUE COUCH w/recllner on each end, $150,00. Light blue La-Z-Boy recliner$100. Like new color floor m odel television $200,00, Maple table & chairs $100,00 284-4900 MATTRESS & BOX, queen plllowlop m attress set, nam e brand, new In plastic $150,00 336-992-3930 SELECT COMFORT ULTRA se- rles bed, plllowlop, California King, dual air cham bers, paid $1800, exc, cond, will sacrifice $500 firm, 940-2801 or 399-7824 WHITE/MAPLE FARM-STYLE hutch exc, condition $100,00. 940-5922______________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 2BR, 2BA, in town, remodeled, bsml/, workshop $750/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 2 BR, 1BA, all electric, all appli­ ances, near VMCA. Available Dec. 1st. 941-7593 after 4:15 2BR, 2BA^ C'ONDO in Tanglewood Farm $750/mo plus deposit 3br, 2ba m odular with dish­ w asher and microwave. Rural setting $700/mo 2br, Iba cottage w/heat pump & central air $650/mo. 2br, Iba, collage $475/mo. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 751-2222 Homes For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, olf Farmington Rd.. Call 336-998-3444, no call after 8pm. BRICK HOME, 3400 SQ. FT. 3br, 3ba, eat-in kitchen, den, sunroom, living-dining rooms, large rec room, utility room, 3 car garage. Harmony area, 1.85 acres. $220,000, (704)546-7690 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re­ duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653._____________________ Land For Sale STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lols for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653______________________ Land/ Home for Sale 1998 MOBILE HOME w /10 acre, well, outbuilding, and carport, Sheffield community. Must see. Call 492-5865 (leave message) Lost & Found LOSTI FEMALE BEAGLE pup named Lady. Missing Sunday, 12/ 5 In the Wm. R. Davie Commu­ nity near Fire Dept. Blue Moon & Stars collar. Child's pet. Rewardl Call 971-5402; 751-0575; 782- 5567 or 971-0175 il found and ask for George, Sara, or Lisa. Miscellaneous 2 LEATHER BOMBER jackets (S, L) $25.00ea. Ladies Pea Coal (S petite) $25.00 751-3125 4 FOOT TALL Leyland Cypress's $10.00, 7 foot Crepe Myrtles $25.00. Call 940-2734 А Ж Г оиЁ “с Ь К Е m a c h Tn e; goo cond., Vendo 110-C, rounded corners, collectors item. 940-2113 fTrEW'ÒÒD FOR s a l e"! (336)909-2045 FREE c r a f t w o o d stove with fan. 492-2144 JOHN DEERE 265 lawn tractor, 17HP, 461n. mower deck, good condlllon. $1200.00 998-8115 La d d e r r a c k f o r full size pick-up. $300.00 785-6976 LADIES BROWN SUEDE jacket w/lrlnge size 14 new $25, ladles red felt western hat size 7 naw, $25.751-2422 NEW ROOFING 29 gauge Ж wide $1.00 per L. ft. Many col­ ors. 492-7223 4BR, 2BA, NEW heat pump, very private, 24x40 g arage/shop $850/mo. 704-278-1717 HOME FOR RENT Conveinlent . to high school, gas heal, $575/ mo. 336-918-6477, leave m es­ sage. h o w a r d"“re a l ty Gena Cline 751-8562 2BR,1BA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 4BR, I.5BA, Wm. R. Davie area, 4br $900/mo 3br, 2ba - Wyo Rd., Yadkinville $750/mo. Ibr, Iba, appliances included $400/mo Mobile Home Lols: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 IMMACULATE - greal location, 3br, 1.5ba wilh nice yard, avail­ able Jan. 1,2005, $725. Call 971 - 6690 for more delails. L A K E W O O D M O T E L Call for Special Fall Rates $125/week Includes microfridge Daily Rate: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 RANDY MILLER &SONS 275 MilliT Kiiud • MiH'ksvllli' (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Joe Coors ^.^Tree Service Fully Insured Very Reasonable c c ll 3 3 6 .3 4 5 .2 2 6 4 3 3 6 .4 9 2 .5 3 1 9 Music PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 Notice SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD foi sale. $40 - longbed pickup load. 751-3169 , WINTER W EDDiNG? TWO beautiful new C athedral train bridal dresses. Must see to ap­ preciate. Size 10 and 12. $100.00 ea. Gorgeous, new, ladles dia­ mond and sapphire ring $1,000,00 appraisal, sacrifice $350,00, W ould m ake great Christmas gift. Free sizing 336- 998-9555______________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE home, 1-1/2 ba, stove and refrigerator, water, trash pick-up and yard mainte­ nance is Iree. Very nice, must see. Farmington area. $350/mo. ,704-873-5426 2BR TRAILER FOR rlnCÂQZ- 5952 2 F R T ia A ,"jU S T inTrFd'eil County $350/mo. $300 deposil 704-546-2089 2'b r;T b A. HILLSDÂLËTrea! slove, ref., w asher & dryer, front & back porch, very nice, no pets, landlord does yard work, no HUD, references. $500 dep., $500 monlh. 336-998-4385 T h i s S p a c e C o u l d H a v e B e e n Y o u r s ! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record , Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 Drivers NeetlANcw Bcginnini; For A New Year? Im A M B P oirreas. $50,000.00 Guaranteed!! {siibjcct to s,itisf)ins all rcquiremenLsi Urslyearofeniplojinciit Min. Requirements: 1 yr. OTR exp. - Cood MVR Work histot)’-Class A CDL 1 -8 0 0 -3 7 4 -8 3 2 8 wnv.cargotransDorters.com W lg g C O R V S T ^ MINI-STORAGE For all your storaKC nced.s, choose us! Comc by to inquire ubout free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to c lw ji (336) 098-8810 Pets 2BR, 2ВА, MOBILE home, cen­ tral air, electric heat, good condi­ tion. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. COOLEEMEE AREA, 2BR, 2ba, $450/mo. $400/dep., semi-pri- vate lot. 704-546-2089 LIKE NEW FOR couple only, no kids, no pets, $450/mo, deposit. 492-2401______________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 14X60 SKYLINE HOME, 2br, Iba, like new, nice $11,000. call 998-3338 1971 SKLYLINE MOBILE home, musl move $1,000. 940-6901 MUST SELL BEFORE JAN. 1 ST Beautiful, brand new Cape Cod home with almost 2,400 sq. II. 3 to choose from, on your land, lor info call Anthony at 336-362-0831 NEW CAPE COD home, 3br, 2ba “on your lot." Normal cost $120,000 on sale lor $89,000 until Jan, 1st, Call 1-800-672- 9223 OWNER WILL FINANCE 2 br, 2ba, stove, refirgerator, washer/ dryer, $325/m o, Farm lnglon Heights, 751-4371 OWNER~WILL FINANCE Deer Run, 3br, 2ba, stove, refigerator, washer/dryer $400/mo, 751 -4371 GOING OUT OF town for the holidays? Then let Crazy aboul Critters lake care of your pets In the comfort and security of your own home, 336-751-0684 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC­ TION VOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, renova­ tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman­ ship, References available. Free Estimates. B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in “Rubber Mulch” mowing, leal removal, will lake care of all your landscaping needs. Free estim ates, (336) 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399- 4364-cell E D U C A T O R /C H IL D R E N ’S WRITER WILL help your child develop poetry, writing skills, nar­ ratives, expository, creative writ- 575-3590lng, call 57 FOWLER’S AUTO REMOVAL Will buy junk cars lor cash Will remove trash from around your home 980-428-5064 GUTTER CLEANING/LEAF RE- MOVAL, call Rusty Tucker Lawn Care for free estimates, 284-6501 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Jesu s Christ Ihe son of godll WITH HEARTFELT GRATI- TUDE, we want to express our appreciation lo all Ihose mem­ bers of Ihe com m unity who shared gifts of food, calls, cards, and words of encouragem ent during the days following the re­ cent death of Ruth Stroud Jones, Thank you for sharing many won­ derful memories of her with Ihe family during the visitation. Her spirit of goodness and kindness lives on Ihe lives of tho many whom she touched in her 95 years of life. Sincerely, The lamlly ol Ruth Stroud Jones "BLESSED WITH THE best”. Happy Blrthdayl Bertha Mayfield, Seasons Greetings to the For­ tune, Neely, Arnold Family. Love Always, Lll Jimmy______________________ Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR lease, ex­ ecutive office in Hillsdale 950 sq. ft. $950/mo., great location. 284- 6634 ask for Eric______________ Pets CKC MALE CHIHUAHUA for sale. $200.00. Up to date on shots. Fawn colored. 4 months old. Call 940-5102 HOUSECLEANING - free estl- niates, reasonable rates. 336- 284-6113 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free estim ates 751-3398 RICHARDSON'S ROD & Cus- tom “where stock Is not an op­ tion" Call us for all your custom needs. 336-998-9650 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAIII Mowing, trimming, bush­ hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planting & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, mlcro-lrriga- tion, licensed pesticide appTlca- tor, water garden installation, retaining walls ■. Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W IN T E R IS C O M IN G ! Bobcal, aeratot core plugger a more lor renl todayl Mocksvillc m 751-2304 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings IVIetal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278>6050 MID-STA1E ilHETALS S Debbie’ss t a f f i n g NOW HIRING Order Pullers/Paci<ers Advance Area $8.00/hour 1st shift Pre-employment drug test and Criminal Record Check requlredi Don't Delay, Apply Today Call 776-1717 tor dalQlls or Apply In P erso n : 4431 North Chorry St., Sulle 50 Winston-Sniom, NC Novor a Foo EOE DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dcc. 23,2004 - D7 GLASSIFIEDS ШЕКРЕИШУЕ PROFTCABTJi Service TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All lypes of law ncare and handym an ser­ vices, mowing and weedealing, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, lertilizing, leal removal mulching, pine needles. Call BrenI for free estim ate (residential and com­ mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub­ bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing. Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Oflice (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 Statewide BUILDING SALEI “ROCK bot­ tom pricesI" Final clearance. Beat next price Increase. Go direct/ sav e. 20x60, 25x30, 30x40, 35x50, 40x60, 45x90, 50x100, 60x180. Others. Pioneer 1-800- 668-5422 DRIVERS: REGIONAL RUNS availablel Home weekly, Mld- west-Northeast-southeast. Also hiring OTR, company-owner op­ erator, solo-team s. 1-800-cll- drlve, wmw.cfldrive.com LAKE GASTON VA/NC 350 mile shoreline, free lake map/buyers guide. Tanglewood Realty, Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, www,TanglewoodRealty,com 1- 800-338-6816 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1,6 Million homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa­ pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertips! It's a smart advertising buy! Cali us for more information or visit the A N,C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com Travel Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips Tues.-Day Dec. 28th FrI-Nite Dec.31st New Year Eve Special Tri-State Casino Sat.- Day Jan. 8th EZ WAY TRAVEL 1-800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT Vehicles 1994 CHEVY LUMINA van runs great, looks great, 146,000 miles, 2 owner, $3,800. Sick, must sell. 284-4900 1998 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE, white automatic, sunroof, m e­ chanically like new. $6,200.940- 6901 Wanted TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard­ wood, We select cut or clear cut, 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc, 704-278-9291, Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANTED; 2001 MOCKSVILLE Christmas oranament, 492-5842 Yard Sales GARAGE SALE (WARM Inside) Wed,, Thurs, and Fri. 11/22 thru 11/24 9-6, hwy 601 just past 801, 9 miles N, of Mocksville, lots ol new Item s, new gifts, new clothes, shoes. Something for everyone. TRADING PO ST -601/801/ Qreasy Corner, Open Fri, & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302. C A S H PAID FO R ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, O LD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arltiur BoHIck 336-492-5992 H appy 70th Birthday! Love, Your Family Ш В Ш а Ш FO R SA L E : C a r s • T r u c k s U tility B uildings C arp o rts: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C SELL IT FAST INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $6,50 - cach additional word Is 10c. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d 171 South Main St. • IVIacksvillD • 336-751-2129 S E R V I C E “Candle Light Christmas Eve Service” F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 2 4 • 5 p .m . Come fo r a joyous time of Vf, Ceiehrcilion of our Lord's Birth Fork Baptist Church H w y, 64, 1/4 m ile w est o f liw y , 801 For more information call 336-998-8306 ’, R obert G arrett, S en io r Pa.stor L i k e A G i f t F r o m S a n t a E v e r y W e e i c F a r m i n g t o n Smith Grove ‘»'fe cet H a v e e a c h i n f o r m a t i v e i s s u e o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e v e r y w e e k . L i k e u n w r a p p i n g a g i f t f r o m S a n t a , y o u w o n ' t k n o w w h a t ' s i n i t u n t i l y o u o p e n i t . S u b s c r i b e t o d a y t o g e t a l l o f D a v i e C o u n t y ' s n e w s , s p o r t s , a d v e r t i s i n g a n d m o r e ! D A V I E C O U N T Y T ENTERPRimHECORD SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Simply send in this form with your payment I I W A N T T O G E T A G I F T E V E R V W E E K ! , P le a s e s e n d m e a ■ S u b s c r ip t io n t o t h e I D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d ! I I CHECK ONE; □ 12 Month INSTATE Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 NAME_ ADDRESS I Your phone//________________~ I fVlail this form along with the amount checked above to; II^D avie C ounty E n terp rise R ecord, PO Box 99, iMoci<sville, NC 270 2 8 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,2004 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s O n g o in g Cooleemee CIvlliiiis IIIIQ Chicken, cach 3nl Sm. of iiumlli al Coolcciiicc Hiirdwure Slore. Serving 1/2 chickcn. bilked beiins. B IIQ sluw, mil, mid dessert. Time: 11 ii.rn. uiilll sold oul. Come curly, only prepurc 120 hulves cnch nionlli. R e l i g i o n F rid a y , D e c . 2 4 Chrl.ilnius Eve Celebnillun, ul Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 8 p.m., wilh Holy Euchnrist. Re- frcshnienis following s'cn'ice. CundlellRht Clirlslm iis Eve Ser­ vice, ui Holy Cross Lulheran Church, niong wilh HolyComnninion al 7:30 p.m. Chrislniiis EveCandli'llKht C om ­ munion .Service, IOp.ni.,nl M ocks U M C , 52.1 Dcauclmmp St., A d ­ vancc. F rid ay, D e c . 31 New Yeiirs Eve W ulchnlghl .Ser­ vice, llt.W p.m., 1« Mocks U M C , 52.3 lleauchainp Kil., Advuncc. O n g o in g A W uinun’.sCnll To I’riiyer, ladle's Bible study for ult ugcs, Jcricho Church of Chrisl, Mocksvillc, 7:30- 8;.30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dcc. 1st. Cull jy2-f)(XI6 for more Info. I’reschool/l’urenls Murnln|> O ul, Helhleheni Uniled Melh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M .W orT, Th. Age 3 - M , r, Th. Age -t & I’re- K - Ihree or four days per week. Call 998-6820. I’reschool, nt Cenlcr United Mclh. Church, Mon.. Wed.. & Tliurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-1 l:30u.in. -M o n .& Wed. (3 yr. old cluss) 8:30-11:30 u.m. -Tues. & Thurs, (2 Л 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 u.m. Ilefore School l’ro(>rum for Shndy (irove Students, nvuilublc Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 u.m. al Advancc U M C Community Bidg. School bus arrives 8 u.m. to lake children to Shady Grove ElcmcWiiry. Call 998- 0199 for fec.s and info. Aw una & BIhIc Study, W ednes­ days nl 7 p.m., Hope Bnpti.sl Tuber- imclc. tighlhuuse Service, Thursdnys, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem U M C . 321 Redland Rd„ Advnnce, 998-5083. E ve ry F rid a y N ight JumS№ luns,alSlicfficldMusicHall. call492-74l7for info. F rid ay, D e c . 2 4 New Union U M C Celebrtile,s 225 Years of History, guther around Ihc old wood stove al 8 p.m., sing carols, henr the simple Chiislmns .story Ihnt shapes our lives. S u n d a y , D e c , 2 6 11 Takes A VllliiBe, prc.senlcd by 7 A M Pnxluclion, 4 p.m., al Brock Perfonn- Ing A n s Center. Sponsored by N A AC P. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Friday, D e c . 2 4 Tow n of Couleemce, C L O S E D for Christmas Holidays. M o n d a y , D e c . 2 7 Tow n of Cooleemee. C L O S E D for Clirlslinus Holiduy.s. F rid a y , D e c . 31 Tow n of Cooleemee, C L O S E D for New Year's. O n g o in g visit Coolcemee's M ill Villnge M u - ■seuin, 14 Chun h St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 n.m.-noon. Silts.. 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Tours ulso available by uppt. Cull 294-6040. Storylimes. al Duvie Co. Libroiy. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. II n.m. Toddler Time (slorics, songs & fun forages 1-3). Tliurs. lOa.m.Sloryhou for 3-5's. Fridays 11 n.m. Friday frcc- for-nll, everyone welcome. Prognims free & open to everyone. Kiehiird B u rr Holds Oflicc H ours In Davle, 2nd Tliurs. of every monlh, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Spcclul Olym pics of Dnvlc County, play activies & fun nile, Wednesdays al Hrock Bidg. Play aclivilies 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all |wr- soiis with disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s O n g o in g Hunnine .Society of Davic Co., moiilhly meetings 2n .1 Tues. of cach monlh. al office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Dlsubled Am ericun Velcrnns Posi 75 meets on third Monday of euch E lizabeth A . M cM ah an (seated, center) w ith her fam ily, from left: front - B etsy S hore P ardue of Yadkinville, E laine S hore M iller of A dvance and H ouston S hore of Ft. L au ­ d erd ale, F la.; m iddle ■ Edith M cM ah an C am p an y of C h ap el Hill, Dr. E lizabeth A. M cM a h a n of C hapel Hill, M ary Lee M cM ah an H oyle (form erly of C o o le e m e e ) of W est Jefferson: an d back - Patrick M iller, M ichael M iller and Lonnie M iller, all of M ocksville, M arth a M iller M cK nighl of Yadkinville and Dr. B ayne E. M iller of M ocksville. D a v ie N a tiv e D o n a t e s S c i e n t i f i c P a p e r s T o D u ! < e Duvic C ounty luUivc lUiza- bclli M cM ahan, un inlcrnalion- ully recogni/.cil biologisl, has agreed to donate her scientific papers to the D uke U niversity library. A nd N .C . Stntc U niversity has established nn endow m ent in her honor. Raised in the Pino eoinntu- nily, M cM ahan as u child once carved "1 shall be a fam ous bi­ ologist" into the trunk of a tree. She lived up to lhat vow, be­ com ing one o f the forem ost au­ thorities on term iles. D uke U niversity will estab­ lish t\ spécial colleclion for her papers, research, professional correspondence as w ell as tw o a u to b io g ra p h ie s an d th e children's books she has w rit­ ten. A series o f h er c h ild ren ’s books recounts her early days in D av^c C o u n iy , u sin g h er cousins unil IVicmls for miilLM'ial. Those books arc available al the D avic C ounty Public Library. M cM iihiui w as a professor for years at the U niversity o f N orth Carolina al Chapel Hill, and lives Ihere in relirem ent. She takes a keen inlerest in D avic County, and entertaining U NC students from here. T h e d au g h ter o f C hnrles H annan and E va Lee M iller M cM ahan, she grew up on a dairy furm w ith sisters EUiih and M ary Lee. She was a gradu­ ate o f Farm ington High School. M any relatives still live in Ihe co u n iy , in clu d in g the M iller clan o f F arm in g to n and the Z eno D ixon fam ily. T h e e n d o w m e n t at N .C . S ta te U n iv e rs ity h as been starled by professor C hrisiine N alcpa, a form er studeni and longtim e colleague. ^ T h e e n d a w m e n t h o n o rs M cM ahan’s HOth birthday, and il will be u.sed to support Ihe li­ braries’ entom ological co llec­ tions, w ilh a preference for in­ sects such as term ites, ants, bees and w asps. M cM ahan first .studied at A ppalachian S tale U niversity but transferrcil to D uke. She re­ ceived her doctorate ut the U ni­ versity o f H aw aii in I960. She taught ftt U N C for 26 years, and she has done research in A ustralia, V enezuela, Puerto Kico, C osta Rica, Egypt, Indian, Panam a and Ecuador. She often preferred prim itive accom m o­ dations to be close lo the field, and she had en counters w ith poi.sonous snakes, vicious dogs and difncult terrain. In relirem ent, she taught a y ear in Jam a ica th ro u g h the P eace C o rp s, an d she has crossed the Pacific eight lim es on cargo ships. monlh, 6:30 p.m., al l958Hw y. 601 S. Conlaci J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info, Tow n O f Coolccm cc Plunning Bourd, meets 3rd Thurs, of each nioi’lh at Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p,ni. Autism SuppnrI G roup 3rd Monday of cach month, 6:30 p,m„ at Central Davie Ed, Center, Mocksvillc. Duvie Ilus, W om en’s Associution Ist Wed. of every monlh, 12 noon, al MocksvilleRolary on Salisbuiy Slreel. Spcakeroflnleresi nnd catered lunch, cost $6. Yenr membership $25. Con­ tact 998-1153 for morc info, Duvie County Diabetes Support Group, h«l Thurs. of eveiy monlh, 7- 8;30p.m.,at DavieCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700, Duvie Youlh Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each monlh, 6:30 p,m„ at Mocksville/Davle Parks & Rec, meeting room. Info: Wendy White 287-1292, Duvic Co. Hospilul Auxilury, evcty ' sccond Tues,, in board room, 7 p,m, Dnvlc Business W om en’s Assoclu- lion, rirsi Wed, of cach monlh, 12 noon, ul C C B In Mock.svillc (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon nieeling, catered meal available, Forinfo: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Duvie Kcpubllcim .Mens Club, meets 4tliS«iunlayofeirclimonth,7:30n.m„ Prime Sirloin, Celebrnte Recovery, weekly sup;iott group for those simggling wilh or in recovery for bad liabi Is - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc, Meels Thurs. 7 p.m. al Fanninglon Comm. Ccnter, Fnmiingloii Rd. Call 408-8750 or 8 13-9921 for morc info. Davle County Horse Emergency Rcs­ cue Teiim, 7:30 p.m., downslalrs al the AgriculUmil Building, Mocksville. Ev- ciy 3nl Tiies<lay cach monlh. For info: 9.I0-21II. Davle Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of moiilli, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. I'ninlly Services " W hat Every Par­ ent Should Know ", parentingclasscs to interested parenls of teens in locnl areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksville otTice Sanford Ave. Cost $ 15. For more info: 751 -4510. Christian lluslnessmen's Com m it­ tee of Mocksville, Tliursdays, 7 n.m. M iKksvillc Rolniy Hut. Gold W ing Touring Assuclatlon, Red Pig Bnrbccue, Greiisy Comer, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davle County Stum p Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Cenier, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Rccreutlon Assoclullim, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. nomeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Cull 998-8925 for more info. The Artist (!ruup, Duvie Couniy Li­ brary, 7 p.m. lasl Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Com m unity Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hnll, 7 p,ni, unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopnl, Tues, & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Roud Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship HuplisI Fellowship Hull. M ocksville A A , closed non-smok- ing meeling, ul St. Francis of Assisi C hurch fellow ship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sat­ urdays 6 p.m. Info: Susan 751 -3188 or Jan 753-6863. Duvic Domestic Vlulcncc Services and Rape C risis Ccnier, Offers weekly support group for domeslic violence & sexual assault viclims.Tlie groupmeciscveryTues.cveiiingfroni 6:30-8:30 p.m. Piense cull office for locaiion, 751-3450. I'lim lly Violence Prevention Ser- vlcesof Davle County. Free counsel­ ing for viciims of violence and llieir children. Separale groups. Tuesdays, 6-7;30 p.m.Flrst Uiiilcd Melhodisl Church of Mocksville. Call l-8(X)- 728-3413. Concerned Bikers Associution, Foothills Chnpler, 2nd Wednesdny, Wesleni Sleer, U.S. 601 al M O. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advunce Garden Ciul), 1st Tues., 9 a.m„Mocks U M C , 998-2111. M ocksvillcG ardenClub, IstTliurs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p.m. VIsilors wclcome. Sons of Confederulc Velerans, Isl Monday, Cooleemee Hislorical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Blls & Bridle Club, every third Tues.,6-7:30p.m. al Dixiclanil Fanns. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksvillc Rulary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p,m„ Rotary Hut. Furm ington M usonic l.odge No. 7.65, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the loilgc. Mocksville I.luns Club, 1st, 3rd Tliunidays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Si. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Road, Mocksville. Davle Co. Unlled W uy Bourd uf Directors, 4lli Monduy, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Ccnier Annex, Conf. Room 208. M ocksvlllc-Duvic Humebullders. 4ihTliursday,7p.m.,CaptainStcvcn's, Duvic High Athlellc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cnfelcria. Furm ington Ruritiin Club, 2nd Tliureday, 7:30 p.m., Fannlngton Melhodlst church. H E L P S Ministries, Chrisllan recov­ ery progrum for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 4 1 court Square, Room 2 10. Ilrensl-reedlngSuppurt Group, 2nd Tuesday, Davic Health Depl., 6-7:30 p.m. Piircitts Resource O rgnnlzullon (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerleho-Hurdison Rurlinn Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. club building. Hcullh Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a,m„ 1-4:30 p,m,: Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p,m,; Teen Henllh Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30 n,m,-noon, 2nd, 4th Suturdnys, Davic C ouniy Bonrd of Social Ser- vices,4lhTuesday, 5:30p,ni, nl D SS, Nurcullcs Anonym ous Aguiiisl All Odds Oroup, First Bnpt, Church, 390 N, Mnin Street (upstuire), Thurs, 7 p,m„ Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem ? Helpline,336-785-7280. Mocksville Am erican I.eglon Post 174, V FW Hut, Simfonl Avc., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Clvllnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, ul C C B, 880 Yudkinvillc Rd.. Advuncc M em orial Post 8719 Vcl- enins of Foreign Wnrs and Lndics Auxilinry, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., posi home. Feed M ill Rond. Davle County Right To I.Ifc, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursduy, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or492-.5723. Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., V F W Hall, N.C. 801. Corlnthlun l,odge No, 17F& AM , 2nd, 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p,ni. nl the lodge. Mocksvillc l.odgcNo. 134, Isl Tues­ dny, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Cooleemee Clvltnn's Club Meeting, Isl and 3rd Mon, cnch monlh, 7 p,m„ Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemce. C ub Scout I’ack 5114, sponsored b Fullon United Melh. Cliureh, 1st nnd 3rd Tues. nighls ench monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member nre wclcome to attend. Duvic Co. M S Support Group, 2nd M on, of each monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Ha.spilal. V F W A uxiliury Post 41124, I p.m., 4ltiThurs. each monlh in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. M ain Street. Eli­ gible members welcome. Duvie Kiw unis Club, Isl und 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m, at Webb Heat­ ing & Air, 998-2121, R e c r e a t i o n Formorc infominlion on Ihcsccvenls, call 751-2325, L in e D an cin g Famiington Communiiy Centcr. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cosl; $2. Instructors: Sieve & Linda Hatley. Formore info, call 7.51-3848. G o o d T im ersS q u are D ance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun­ teers for different social events. Con­ lnct Elhel nl 998-3837. S e n io r W a lk in g P ro g ra m Seniors, 50 and up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m. N o charge. Incentive breakfast held (|uartcly. Register now nl Rcc. Depl. or Sr. .Services. T h e D a n c e C o m p a n y Mon., Tues.. Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Roben.son, 998-5163. C om petition C h e e rle a d in g $25 regislralion nnd $45 mo. for 2 limes per week. Cnll Wendy Slioc- niaker 284-6300. T e n n is L e a g u e s uvuilable for men, women, co-cdjiin' iors. Cull Snndm for info. C o m m , C le a n -U p D a y A l Ihc RiverPurk al Cooleemee Fall.s, 4tli Snt. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bili Gibson 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, for more info. S h e lte r R e n ta ls A v a ila b le al Rich Purk and RiverPark ul Cool­ eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservnllons. D a v ie Y o u th C ouncil Ages 13 to gnulunlion, meet al Rec. Depl. 2nd and 4lh Tues. nights each monlhs. Call Emily 751-2325forinfo. S p e cia l O lym p ics Fun N ile Wcdne.sdays al Rec. Dept, 7-8:30 p,m. Open lo alhlcles, llieir families, und volunteers. S pecial Friends D a n c e V an Monthly Fri.nightdiuicc in Lewisville. Open to adalis wiih developmental delays. Reservations required for inuisportalion, call Kaihie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rcc. Depl. 6:30 p.m. an^ iiilcrscclion of N.C. 801 & U .S, 158 at 6:45 p,m. C h u rc h L e a g u e B a s k e t­ ball Taking Icam registration in Nov, Cnll Joe for more info. B illiards T o u rn a m e n t Mondny, Dcc. 27 for all nges. $5, must pre-rcglslcr. W restlin g Open mul, Tues. & Tliurs, 5-7 p.m. Ihrough Ocl. nt tlicBrockOym. Middle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2325 formoreinfo. B e g in s J a n . 11th Basle Cake Decorating, 7 p.m. $40 plus supplies, will nm for 6 weeks, cnll rec. dept. @ 7 51 -2325 to regisler. V M C A For more infonnnlion, cnll 751 -9622 or visit Dnvie Family Y M C A . W a te r E xe rc is e C la s s For beginners and the experienced. A ll ages. Cnll forclass lypcs & times. S w im L esso n s Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming ot . private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Cnll forcluss limes. K a ra te -C a ru c a d o S ty le Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tvics. & Thurs,, 6:00 & 6:45 p,m. S u n s h in e C lu b For all older nciive adulls. Fun, fel­ lowship, good news. We do molhly pot luck luncheons with n speuker. Cost$10mcmbcrs/$20non-mcinbers. B e fo re /A fte r S ch o o l W c are a 3 star licensed daycare oper­ aling in all 6 elcmenlury schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. D a n c e Ages 3-10, monthly session began Sept., Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cosl $25 mcmbcr.s/$35 non-members monthly. P a re n ts N ig h t O u t Thun., Dec. 23Ы. Let us wnlch your children whileyoudoyourlnsl minule shopping. Cosl: $ 10 per child (3 mo.- 12 years). S e n i o r s ^ All Senior Actlvilies take plnce ut Davie County SeniorServices locnled In the Brock Building on Nonh Mnin Strcet, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 751-0611. O n g o in g Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a,m„ Th,& Fri„ 11 a,m„ lunch served daily. Silver Heailh Kxerclscs, East Room ofSenlor Services, M , W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. 9 n.m. nt Mock PInce, Thurs. 10 n.m. at M ock Placc (open to any se­ nior). Quil(ing,cvcry Mondny, lOn.m,, East Room, Scrubblc,cvery Monday, 1 p,m„Crafl Room, Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m, & Fridays 2 p,m„ Enst Room. S K IP IIO , Wednesdnys, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbuoklng, 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 n.m., Cnifi Room. Free Blnod Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition She. Tai C hi Clusscs, Tuesdays, 10-11 n.m., Nulure’s Gifts,Class size lim­ ited, cnll Sr. Services 111751-0611 to pre-register. Next clnss Sept. 28lh. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs, 2 p,m„ Easl Room, must pre- register. R e p o rt D a v le D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davle Dalellne should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- liculion week. Call 7 51 -2 120 or drop il by the office, at S, Mnin St. ncross from the courthouse. Get It Weekly Give lite gift thal keeps on Hiving, every week o f Ihe year. $20 buys a one- year instate sttb.Kription to the Enterprise Record. Call 751-2120 for details D A V IO C O U N T V enterpri/e^Hecord A 1,1)1 lib /. . I ;Г ;Г Л Г > ;['||Г . |;У:.Г,('/И'l/y, . ■' Г ,|Г Л Т ;| |ГИ 1Г.Г; . |Г ;Г .П ', Í U In The Shrine Bowl Cooter Arnold, DJ Rice Represent Davie In Prestigious Game Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D U S P S 1 4 9 -6 Q N u m b e r 5 2 T h u rs d a y , D e c . 3 0 , 2 0 0 4 2 4 P A G E S County Adopts New Pay Plan On 3-2 Vote By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record , Davie County commissioners narrowly approved a 2 percent sal­ ary increase for county employees in a vote marking the split between newly seated board members. The vote passed 3-2, despite the efforts of commissioners Johnny Frye nnd Michnel Allen to table the motion until the new pay plan could be further studied, Frye, who was sworn in as a commissioner earlier in the meet­ ing, said lie opposed the changes because department managers were not involved in the proce.ss. Frye also said us a newly seated commis­ sioner, he did not have sufficient time to study the plan or the changes in compensation it would require. Commissioner Tom Fleming, who wns also sworn in earlier in the day and voted for the pay raises, snid he had met with County Man­ ager Terry Bralley and county fi-, nance manager Jim Stockert on sev­ eral occasions prior to the meeting nnd beenme familiar with the new pay study. “I was very comfortnble with it,” ‘^When you’re dealing with sometliing as critical as someone’s pay, you need to have air the possible information out there to consider.’’ - C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r M ic h a e l A lle n Fleming snid. “I felt it was very fnir, and uncovered some areas, about four or five employees, that we needed to make adjustments for." Allen was concerned bccnuse the study was done in house, nnd in his opinion, did not present enough in­ formution to warrant a vote by tiie commissioners. “What we had was an incom­ plete study,” Allen said. “When you’re dealing with something ns critical as someone’s pay, you need to have all the possible information out tliere to consider.” Allen snid he snt on a committee thnt wns chnrged with obtnining comparative salary information in order to continue to offer competi­ tive salaries wilh the surrounding D a v ie firefig h ter of the ye a r, Ja s o n K e a to n of W illia m R . D a v ie , en jo ys h elp in g o th e r p e o p le, - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n Hooked Firefighter Of The Year Grew Up Admiring Volunteers By Mike Barnhardt Davic Couniy Enlerprisc Record W ILLIAM R. DAVIE-From the time Jason Keaton saw the ftrefighlers drive up, sirens blasting and lights flashing, he was hooked. “I snid, 1 wanl lo be one of lho.se when I’m older,” he said, as the volunteers put out the fire nt his parent’s rental properly. , It wnsn’l long before Kenton was al the voluiileer fire depnrl- inent here. Bul he wns loo young. William R, Davie didn’i have a junior firefighter progrnm nl the time. He joined when lie was 18, nnd has been a dependable member. Now the assistnnt chief, he wns nnmed firefighter of the yeur by the Davie Couniy Firefighters Association, "This place helped raise nic,” Keaton said of tlie fire deparlment and ils members, “There’s a lot of good people here nnd we're nil one big family. Il’s kepi me oul of a lol of trouble I probably would hnve gollen inlo hnd I nol been up lie re, “There’s a lol of fun to this but there’s a lot of heartache. Every time the nlnrm goes pff, il’s somebody needing Iielp, ihey’re in trouble. “But it’s nice lo know you can iielp them,” ll’s that desire to help other people lhal keeps Keaton and olher ftrefiglilers going lo ihe depanmenl severni nights a week, nnd thnt’s just for iraining and mninlenatice. William R. Dnvie nnswers about 150 calls a yei)r, about half of which are medicnlj, or first responder, calls. Kenton said he nvernges 150 hours of training n year. He credits his employer, Bnrneycnstle Construction, wilh allowing him lo lenve lo nnswer area. The committee, which also included Stockert, Bralley, nnd commissioner Bobby Knight, hired Mnximus Consulting, a Rnleigh bused compnny, to guther the infor­ mnlion necessnry to complete the sludy. “We wnsted about eight months with thal company,” Allen said. “The information we got was idi­ otic,” Bralley agreed, in pnrt, "Il’s true we did nol get quality information from them,” Bralley Please See County - Page 4 Incom e Up; But Davle Residents Pay Taxes By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Tlie №C.-Department of Rev­ enue Itns relensed a most wnnled list of businesses nnd individunis that owe bnck Inxes, nnd Dnvie Couniy is one of llifce counties in tlte state lhat hiis no residents or businesses on the list. The higiiest amount by nn indi­ vidual owed to the stale is $376,736, owed by an Albermarle man for in­ come taxes. Tlie largest amount by a business is $244,000 owed by a firm in Reidsvilie for not paying employee withholding tax. Dnvie ranks among the top 10 counties in per capita income growth over the lasl 20 years, ac­ cording to information from the Log inlo North Carolina (LINC) web­ site. In 1980, the mean (average) I'ani- ily income for Davie Couniy wns .$19,930. In 2000, that numiier had risen to $61,116, an increiisc of .$41,186. The amount of revenue the slate derives from the residents of Davie continues to grow, yel the amount of funding llie slnle funnels bnck inlo Davie is dwindling year after year. Stale Sen. Andtew Brock said he was plettsed to hear thnt Davie resi­ dents were in full cotnpliance wilh inx payments, bul was not hnjipy that the tax money residents have paid would not all come buck inlo the communiiy. "Tax money is supposed lo be disbursed using the so called ‘eq­ uity formula’, but I call il the ‘ineq­ uity formula’ because of the amount that the eastern side of the state gets compared to this nren,” Brock said, “The PiedmonI is the fnslest grow­ ing side of the sinie, yel it has been lefl oul of Ihe loop when it comes to revenue.” Brock snid the lendership of the stale senate has a lot to do with the disbursement of funds. The leader of Ihe senate, Mare Basnighl of f : Piense See Jnson - Pnge 4 Please See Ineomc - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 Editorial Райе C lo s in g 2 0 0 4 W ith A n U p d a te O n O ld T o p ic s Before wc pul 2004 lulo the record books, lei’s look back on a few of Ihe lopics m cniioneil here to firnl out w hal happened and whal wc can leam. • Dun’t lnke 11 piclurc uf everythin);. A dvancc made national new s w hen Iwo playful em ployees dccided lo take an ill-advised balh in a sink at W endy’s restaurant. Tliey look pictures of their hijinks, and a suspicious CV S photo developer turned them over lo the sheriff’s dcpartm enl. Thai prompted hcallh departnicnl iiivesligalion, and the iiicidcnl was reported nationw ide, even m aking liie Jny Leno Show. Tiial wns only n harbinger of the trouble you cnn create for yourself w ilh n camera. Л few prison guards in Iraq learned Ihe sam e lesson, laking (iigilai piclures o f prisoners Ihcy w ere m islreating. Tiiat dem eaning ircatm cnt by a handful of soldiers gave the United Slates a lerribie black eye. • (lU lu church uflcn, As Ihc year ends, m y church violinist is now better than a big cily m usician I adm ired iasl spring in Charlollc. I had m arveled al ihc quality of a violinist w ho perform ed in the Charlollc service. "W e do n ’l have lhat hack in A dvancc,” I quipped to a wom nn silling beside m e in a pew. Little did 1 know m y ow n church had a new -found violinist. If my ntlendance had been a lillie b cllcr... 1 m ight never huve repealed that com m ent here, gelling me in trouble wilii my fellow parishioners. M y violinist, A m y Duffner, had put iier inslm m eni.nsidc for years w hile shc raised tw o children. Slie’s now an integral part of tile M acedonia M oravian C hurch m usic program , and the violin lends a beautiful touch to the m usic. • A ll’s w ell th a t ends well, M y congregation w ent tiuough a terrible split during 2004. A boul half the congregation picked up and m oved, crenting nn enlircly new church, independent of Ihe M ornvinn dcnom innlion. Splits arc com m on in oilier denam inations, bul not the M oravians. We jusl don’l lend lo gel lhal upsei aboul ihings. Bul failh hns prom pted m any wars in hislory, and som e o f m y friends heard n cnii lo nrms over denom inationni leadership, II was n difncull, hcnrt-wrcnching spiil. Som e people’s feelings w ere hurt, nnd w c didn’l nlw ays reflccl the bcsl virtues o f C hris­ tian living. Bul Ihings have settled dow n. M acedonia hns nn interim paslor, Roger K im ball, w ho lias been n w am i, calm ing inHuence. M ost of those who left form ed C ornerstone Cliristian C hurch, which has been m eeting in the old Food Lion localion in the Berm uda Q uay ^Shopping Center. T he church plans to build on N .C. 801 near í^aлiíiilglon, breaking'ground ill the spring on a fnmily life center designed lo seal 500. H ere’s Ihe strange pari: If you com bine those aUending both churches now, there’s a hundred m ore people sitting in Ihe pews on Sunday. "O od has been bringing lols of people, including folks who haven’l been involved wilh church aclively,” .said Ihc Rev. G reg Little, pastor of C om crslone and formerly M acedonia. “God has done incredible Ihings, w hich is wlmt our God is.” Some people, of course, w ent to oilier churches, bul lime hus healed some of those w ounds. M y own cinircli nllcndance Ims picked up. • My .sun’s still a cnr rider. My kiiulcrgartner never did get the m orning school bus habit. M ichael nnd I marciied out lo the bus stop for Ihrec w eeks in A ugust nnd Septem ber, only lo hnve him cow er nl ihe bus slops. T he bus driver ГтаИу lured him on w ith candy, shut the door, and drove away. W hen tho candy was consum ed, M ichael cried m osl o f the wny lo .school. I fell pretty i)ad aboul lhal. I haven'I pushed Ihc bus since liien. H e’s a dnily car rider, and il’s prelly nice for bolli o f us. • Dad did buy Ihe drums. A l Ihc lop of my 14-year-old's Chrisim as lisi wns n set of dram s, 1 hnd m isgivings about the rci|ucsl. D rum s are loud. D ram s nre expensive. D rum s are com m only ussocinled w ilh long-hnired, flen-infeslcd, hend-bnnging, lawbrenking, slarving m usicians. But thnt’s w hnt he wanteil. I found n used .sel, elim inating som e of Ihe rm nncial objections. But Ihe noise ... is worse lliuii 1 tiioughl. — D wight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y i:NTERPRI/E&#ECORD U SPS 149-160) 171 S. M ain St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published w eekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S p ark s.............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin F erg u sso n.........................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt............................ M anaging Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........■.........................CIrculallon/Classllled Mocksville E nterprise Davie R ocord C ooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 I’ctioilicnls Postage Pnid in M ocksvillc, NC 27028 Sub.scription Rales Single C opy, 50 Cents WO Per Year In N .C ., $25 O utside N.C. PO STM A STER Send A ddress C hanges lo; Davie C ounly E nterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 » I ------J W h y B o t h e r W it h R e s o lu t io n s Mike Barnhardt It’s th e tim e o f y ea r lo m ak e reso lu tio n s. I’ve tried them b efo re, and b ro k en th em before. I ’ve ev e n kept a few o v er Ihc years. L ose w eight? D o u b ifu l. Il’s no l w o rth any p ro m ise s to m y self. A fter all, I o n ly w eig h 50 p o u n d s m o re lh an w hen I g rad u aled fro m h ig h sch o o l. 1 carry il w ell, at least th a t’s w hnt I k ee p te llin g m y self. It seem s lo b e co n - ce n lrale d in m y m id -sectio n , alth o u g h th e re are m any w h o w ill lell y o u Ihe ex c ess, u seless fal, is b etw e en m y ea rs. In reta lia tio n for a ll th o se p eo p le w h o h av e jo in e d Ihe o b n o x io u s A tk in s c u h , I v o w lo li\{c o n a h ig h c a rb d ie t in 2 0 0 5 - so lid and liq u id . E x ercise? I ’v e tried thal b efo re, loo. W h e n I g rad u aled fro in high sch o o l, I ran n b o u t eig h t m iles a day. N ow , th e ru n n in g is lo Ihe b ath ro o m . I la ler p lay ed b ask et­ b all an d so ftb all. N ow , I d o n ’t ev e n h ave Ihe en erg y lo p lay so lilaire . M ore recen lly , I ro d e a bicy cle. N ow , m y rid in g is co n fin ed to a law n m o w er. E x ercise is a g o o d idea, and I lo v e it, bu t m ake a p ro m ise? N o w ay. B ul d o n ’t b e su rp rised if yo u see a fat-h ead ed , b ig -b ellied , carb- g u zz lin g b icy clist stru g g lin g to m a k e it u p the h ill this spring. S av e m ore m o n e y ? N ow th a t’s a g o o d idea, a lth o u g h not w o rth y o f a reso lu tio n . W h al am I sav in g il for? T o m o rro w ? I k eep lo o k in g for to m o rro w , but it n e v e r gets h ere. T h e re ’s to o m an y Ihings o u t th ere lh al n ee d b u y in g now . R eso lu tio n s ab o u l Ihe Ihings a b o v e are co m m o n , an d sh o u ld b e u n n ecessary . Y ou sh o u ld n ’t o v ereat, Y ou .should In T he M ail... N o M o r e Recycling To Ihe cdilor; 1 nm dropping out o f the recycle progrnm . Hnving found il cum ­ bersom e at best, 1 persevered. I have constantly cleaned up the re- cyclnble m nierini from m y yard, lefl behind by the folks w ho pick up the m nterial. T his w eek, 1 saw m aterial fall from Ihe conlnincr ns it w as em ptied into your (G D S) truck and w atched the driver leave il in our yard and proceed to the next house. 1 hnve som e pride in keeping m y properly frce of debris and am frustrated hnving to clean up after your Irucks leave. T he only way 1 have to deal w ith this is 10 drop oul of Ihe progrnm ; Iherefore, 1 no longer recycle. Tom Bniley A dvancc ex e rc ise. Y ou sh o u ld m a n ag e fin a n ces w isely, W h y m ake a reso lu tio n for so m eth in g yOu k now y o u sh o u ld d o in th e first p la ce? Y es, 2 0 0 5 is alm o st h ere. 1 sh o u ld lose so m e w eig h t, bu t I’m n o t p ro m isin g , I sh o u ld e x e rc ise m o re , b u t I’m not p ro m isin g . I sho u ld sa v e m o re m o n ey , bu t I ’m n o t p ro m is­ ing. M ay b e 1 could ju s l b e h ap p ier, an d k in d e r to Ih o se aro u n d m e. N o w th a t’s w o rth y o f a reso lu tio n . Sticks And Stones Put Up Or Shut Up B ec au se so m e frie n d s o f m in e sa id th e y d id n ’t lik e th e fla g in Ihe riv e r b o tto m al 1 -4 0 ,1 to ld th em Ihey c o u ld fly Ihe fla g o f th e ir ch o ice fo r o n e w e e k for $ 2 0 0 th at 1 w o u ld g iv e to ch arily . T h o se p eo p le n e v e r p o sted , Ihey ju st ra n th e ir m o u th s. T o sh o w m y aw aren e ss o f d iv e rsity a n d s e n s itiv ity to w a r d s a ll G o d ’s c re a tu re s (in c lu d in g so m e d is c u s s e d h e re in ), I h a v e o ffe re d th e fla g p o le w h ic h is p re s e n tly fly in g h is to ric a l A m e ric a n fla g s to a n o th e r g ro u p o f frie n d s fo r Iw o w e e k s a l n o c h a rg e . S o m e tim e in Ja n u a ry th e re m ig h t be a n o th e r flag in th e riv e r b o tto m . A fte r th at, th o se p eo p le h av e ag ree d to re-h an g Ihe flag s th al w ere Ihere an d shut up. O r, th ey can pu l up $ 5 0 0 p e r m o n th and fly th e flag o f th e ir c h o ice. 1 g u ess th a t m a k es m e a h o h o ho. B e r t B a h n s o n L e tte r s W e lc o m e d T h e E n terp rise R ec o rd w elc o m es le tte rs fro m its ren d ­ ers. T h e le tte rs m a y b e o n lo p ics o f lo c al, state, n a tio n a l o r in te m a tio n a lls s u e s . A n e ffo rt w ill b e m a d e to p rin t all le tte rs, p ro v id e d tliey are n o t lib elo u s, v u lg a r o r in p o o r taste. T h e e d ito r rese rv e s th e rig h t to ed it le tte rs fo r g ra m m a r a n d fo r sp ace. A ll le tte rs .should in c lu d e th e n am e an d ad d ress o f th e w riter, in c lu d in g a sig n atu re. A telep h o n e n u m b er, n o t to be p u b lish e d , is also req u ested . Please have lellers in Ihe newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews(g)davie-eriterprise.com. A d d y o u r v o te to o u r w e e k ly o n lin e poll th a t a s k s q u e s tio n s a ffe c tin g y o u a n d D a v ie C o u n ty. L o g o n a t w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m a n d c lic k o n re a d e r’s poll to c a s t y o u r v o te . R e s u lts w ill b e listed h e re w e e k ly . Got An Opinion? Yes, 30%Should governments offer mil­ lions of dollars of incentives to lure companies such as Deii? Log on now to cast your vote w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m No, 70% i’M I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 30,2004 ■ 3 T O W N O F M O C K SV IL L E N e w s U p d a t e January 2005 Special Dates and Events of Interest for Mocksville Citizens MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC OFFICIALS Town Board Dr, EW. Sliite, Mayor : Richard Broadway i, J.C, "Bu.slcr" ClciU7 Bill Foster, ' iiisl) Siuifortl, , Venion ’Thompson I’lannlnj’ Board , Brian Williams, Chidr Klcviu Dulln Mark Culler i,; ,4Vciw llarrif . Clint Junker , WillMarkllti Janie Nccly' > Lynn II. Byerly, Cliair ' : Palsy Crenshaw G;dl Kelly Richard Schooler ' ' Christine Sanders, Town Manager 751-2259 JiickKeller, Police Chief 751-6231 Danny Smith, Pnhlic Works Director 751-2519 ! Michael (hiriicr. Recreation Direclor, 751-2325 : Phil Crowe, : ' ' I'ire Chief ■ 751-5782, : BillWi.seniani ; * . ■ Parks & Grounds ) 'iWirtcriaiSeWewiun to n Em ££8S!S£X '£iam k£!’' , 751-0896 (not for blllinj! queslion.s) William Whaley, Building Inspcclioiis ■ '751-2791 / John'Cidlimore, Planning & Zoning 1 Ы -Ш Robert Cook, Animal Conlrol 751-0227 S E R V I C E D IR E C T O R Y Duke Power.......336-727-4300 .AdelphiaCable....1-888-683-1000 Sprint Telephone..751-5944 Repair service 611 GDS Davie Recycle 8i Garbage. Pickup................751-1585 Pied Nat Gas,.,....1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Eniergency Servlce..„751-4954 13th Annual Speecli Contest The 13th annual Speech Contest will be Sunday, January 16,2005,4 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center.The topic for the 2005 annual contest will be; "The Significance of Brown vs.The Board of Education" Participants will be judged on content and presentation. First place winners will receive a $100 Savings bond. Second and third place winners will receive a $50 savings bondThe first place winner In the 9-12th grade division will In addition to the $100 savings bond also receive a $1000 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 12,2005. For further Information, please contact the Mocksville Town Hall at 336-751-2259. CliristmasTree PIclcup Christmas trees will be picked up Thursday, December 30,2004 and Wednesday, January 5,2005 Cut trees should be placed curbside with all lights and decorations removed. Utility Bill Late Penalty Increase The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners approved the fee schedule for the budget year 2004-2005 at the July 6,2004 bo^rd )]ie§tlng.,The schedul 'inqiu'^es a change'for the Utility Bill Late I " ' ' •Penalty. The penalty,will increase to $15. Water Rate Increase ^ The Town Board of Mocksville approved a 5% water rate Increase. The Increase was approved at the June 22,2004 Budget Hearing and will become effective on Nov. 1,2004. Yard Waste Site The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays in January, February and March (with the exception of the 1st Saturday In January). 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. Purchase: Mulch - $5 per scoop Leaf Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off fees; 1 st load of yard waste per month free (Town ofMocksviile Residents only) Truckload of yard waste: $5 1/2 truckload or less: $3 Managers Corner May the feeling of warmth, friendship and the beauty of downtown at holiday time remain with you throughout the New Year. As we complete one year and begin a new, I would personally like to thank Mayor Slate and theTown Board of Commissioners for keeping the citizens of Mocksville's best interest and safety a top priority. 1 am grateful to the employees of the Town of Mocksville that perform public service with commitment and pride. The work and talent of many volunteers, which is much appreciated, is reflected in our town. May we continue to work and live together for the betterment of this community and be attentive and thankful of the many blessings around us. Wishing you ali a good and prosperous New Year. C h ris tin e W . S a n d e rs T o w n M a n a g e r Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 6 4 4 N. M ain St. • M ocksville, N C 27028 • (3 3 6 ) 751 -2325 K-2 Instructional Basketball - $20 registration fee.StartIng In January Instructional Volleyball & League - Register In February.Grade 3rd ■ 8*'.Locatlon@ Brock Gym T-Ball, Baseball & Softball - Register In February. Cost $35 Senior Games • For all senior, ages 55 & better. Register In February Call Sandra for more Informallon.Games scheduled In April. Senior Walking Program - Monday - Friday, 6;30 - 9am @ the Brock Gym. No chatgel Rabbit Show - Sat, Jan 29 @ Central Davie Call , ilkaeatnsifqrjiiore Information. Oaddy/Oaughter Dance - Fri., Aprll 1 @ the Brock Gym Registration will start In January. $35 per couple. Sign up earlyl Limited spacel Basic Cake Decorating - Starting Tues., Jan. 11 @ the Brock. $40 plus supplies. WIII meet on Tuesday nights @ 7pm for six weeks. Call the Rec. Dept, to register. Horse Course ■ Call Kathle for lnfo.Kld's Course - For 8 -15 year olds. Saturdays Feb.5 - March 12. 11 am - I pm @ Dixieland Farms. Hunt seat equitation and horsemanship skills. $95 for the 6 week course. Adult Course - Sat., March 26,1 lain 3pm ® Dixieland Farms. Same course as the Kid’s Course but In a condensed version. $95 for thei day course. SenlorTrlps Jan. 20 • Bob Timberlake Gallery, Childress Winery, Davidson Museum & lunch on your own - $25. Feb, 10 -Charlotte Mint Museum, Carolina Pottery, lunch on your own - $25, March 24 - Concord Mills Mall lunch on your on at the mall-$15. Special Olympics Port-A-PIt Chicken Dinner Feb. 3,2005 @ r Methodist Chutch In Mocksville. $7 per plate.Call Kathle @ 751-2325 to ordfer. Pizza Hut Cai^s - $10 good for a free medium with equal of less toppings with each large purchased X twelve. Special Olympic Events Adult Local Basketball Tournament - Jan. 25 @ DHS & South Davie Elementary Tournament - Jan. 26 @ the Brock Gym. Special Arts Oavie Festival - Feb. 22 & 23 @ the Brock Gym Motor Activities Day - March 9 ® Brock. nalning Is going on In Aquatics, basketball, equestrian, powerlifting & tennis. Volunteers are needed for Special Olympics. Please call Kathle for more Information. Davie County Arts Council January 8th 4pm unlil ■ A Celtic Eve ■ Building will open to public at 4pm wllh vendors and craftsmen. Performance by Irish Dance Group & Deep River Pipes & Drums at 7pm. Tickets: $10 Adults: 58 Students/ Seniors; $6 Groups of 15+ January 15th 7pm - The Country Gentlemen! A Tribute to Charlie Wailer ■ Randy Waller carries on for his father, Charlie, who passed away ihls past August.TIckets; $ 15 Adults; $ 13 Students/Seniors; $12Groupsofl5+ February 5th 6pm - Cowlown Ho'Down Gala @ the Barn featuring Hot flub of Cowlown at Triple J Farms Tickets: $30 per person: $50 per couple February 22nd 7pm - The Musical Tale of Peter Rabbit. Performed by Bits 'N Pieces Puppet Theatre Tickets: $10 Adults;$8 Students/Seniors; $6 Groups of 15+ March 11 &12 -DCAC's 2nd Annual Bluegrass Festival Friday, March 11 Seldom Scene & David Peterson & me Saturday, March 12 Tim O'Brien &The Grass Cats Weekend Pass only $281 For more information call the Box Office at 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org ■ ■■ ■■ "■ ......................... ■■■ ■ 1 J a n u a r y F e b n i i i r y M a r c h SVSB.W MDNIUY ш ш ш I» » !« « « )« ■numsiMV FKIDAY SATIfllDAV StIMMV MONPAV TUESDAY WUDMlb'nAY тпим плу flllDAV fiATl'RDAV 1И Я Я И И М Ю 1 Э Т Я К И Я И Ш М INitv Vcjn I)i) YiHlWaOrSlIpГ1«нч1 1 Тинл llujrii Mrelin^ 7|»ll 2 3 4 Gjtbjxe Л w 5 Sile Oiwn , AJio-fiNuun ■■ 1 Tüwn BtunI AWlin* 7pm Cul Off 3 lUy 4 t'kkup Ijnuiiln' on the Squire 5 VinUVjilfSlIeОмпflJnvUNuoii 2 3 4 1(мп ll<i.ird AtrtlinX7pni . , Cul 01(1)4,5 I'illlllll 1 8 7 8 « . a x7pm QJ 1 0 1 1 й Г 1 2 6 ) i 7 I 8 o Ä ä n .7рл1 9 1 0 1 1 GirtuM & Í 5 Í Í ' 1 2 9 1 0 11 i J f t X7jtni 1 2 1 3 GaitMKrA ' W ; 1 5 VitilWolrSllrChientUnviiNwm 1 3 1 4 Vilrnllne'i i)4Y 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 Cartuge Л Rrcytie ritViip 1 9 tani Wille SIW UonííÍNtHm í 1 3 i 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 SM’Jlfkb'iР4У a ? 1 tmmln' un thr 5фиг» 1 9 VanlWMtM Ч я Я м т 1 6 лигПлИиЬгг » 41>1Л Mrmk Ci>nli>r 1 7 AtJrlinlulluT Mnn Jt. Day в " 1 8 1 9 20 2 1 1'к Ц | 2 2 2 0 2 1 hnJdenl't l)iY 22 2 3 2 4 2 5 f ö i 1 26 ! - 20 21 I 22 2 3 I 2 4 1 С01к1г?Д rmn lullClo«J 26 2 3 3 0 2 4 3 1 2 5 26 2 7 2 8 GjrtuirA «mile ^ ri<ku(l 2 9 2 7 2 8 1 t I 2 7 U lin 2 8 raUcrMuniUv 2 9 3 0 3 1 Town of IVlocksville *171 Clemenl St., Mocksville The Town of Mocksvlllo does not discriminate on the Phone (336) 751-2259 • Fax (336) 751-9187 • E-mail fownhall@mocksvlll0.com • WebSlto hltp://www.dovlocounly.com(i/ioojerowno/AlocW/e/^^^^ Inate on the itasls of race, sex, color, ago, national origin, religion or disability In its emp/oymonf opporfonWes, progroms, son^/cos or aMtles, 4 - DAVIE COUN l Y KN I'KRPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 Dwiggins, Crowe Named To Firefighter Hall Fame It's a familiar walk: Jason Keaton and other volunteer firefighters go to the department several times a week for training, equipment and records maintenance. - Photo by Robin Fergusson J a s o n K e a t o n N a m e d C o u n t y ’s T o p F i r e f i g t i t e r C im tiiuitd Га);« 1 culls when llicy'rc w orking in or near llie lire (llslricl. He gives credil lo his wife, Aniamlii. Гог supporling him mul Inking cure of Ihcir son, Grayson. Il’s nol like G rayson doesn'l gcl lo Ihc fire dcpiirl- mcnl. “ He loves ll," K calon said. “He likes lo com c up here wilh m e.” K calon said llic 38 m em ­ bers al W illiam R. D avic write dow n Iheir nom inees for firefighler of the year. The one w ilh Ihe m osl voles is nom i- nalcd. K calon, who headed Ihe fund-raising haunted trail project last year, gol the m osl votes. " r m jusl glad I’ve gol the respect from other m em bers of N o t i c e o f T A X L I S T I N G F O R D A V I E C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1, 2005 bolh real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department oi 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 Counly. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest is added at ttie rate of 2% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2005 DURING THE REGUUR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Olher property required to be listed In January include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies oi businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. t Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real eslale to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's OHice will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 2004. If you need to list personal property as indicated above or report changes lo real property and you do nol receive a form in the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Ofiice ior the proper forms, ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERIVIANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes irom property taxes the greater oi twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $19,200; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose income does not exceed $19,200. Income means the owners adjusted gross income as determined for federal income tax purposes, plus all money received Irom every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the income of both spouses must be Included whether or not the property is in both names. If you received this exclusion n 2004 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2004 and your income last year was above nineteen thousand two hundred ($19,200), you musl notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2004 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you musl notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, Ihe person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and interest. If you did not receive the exclusion In 2004 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor.It must be fifed by June 1. Listing will begin January 3, 2005 in the Tax Administrator's Office in the County Administration Building, Ollice listing help is available Jan. 3-31, 2005. Hours will be 8:00 A.fvl. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline ior listing is January 31, 2005. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Sen/ice not later lhan January 31, 2005. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty, piease list early to avoid a late penalty. Davle County Tax Administrator iVlary Nell Richie ______________' .ill—.- the departm enl.’’ he said. He believes in getting young people involved, from Tire safely program s at the cicincntary .schools to junior firefighters. K eeping fircrighlcrs isn’l easy, he said. O f every four m em bers who join, usually about one is still on Ihe roll four years Inter. “Som e people jusl ca n ’t handle it,” he .said. In a closc-knil com m unity like W illiam R. D avic, it’s likely Ihal nl som e lim e, you'll know one of Ihc people y o u ’re going to help. It could be som ething as harm less ns n grass fire, or a body lhat has been ripped apart in a car w rcck. "1 thank God 1 liavcn’t had lo w ork on a sm nll child,” K calon said. "O nce you go one one o f ihc,sc cnils, il m nkes you go bnck hom e and be thankful for w hal y ou've got." B eing in such situations isn't for everyone, bul v o lu n ­ teer fire departm ents need all o f the help they can get. “The best th in g w e cnn do to get n e w m em b ers is lo c a rry o u rse lv e s w ell in Ihc p u b lic ... a n d let p e o p le k n o w w e ’re fire fig h te rs.” A nd in Davic County, all bul a few firefighters in M ocksvillc arc volunteers. “Som e ncw com crs do n ’t realize il’s all volunteers," Kenton snid. “Every firefighter in Ihls county ought to be the nrcnghter o f the year." O ne thing you can count on from K calon and Ihc other volunteers is lhat ihcy will do their best to help. “Il doesn’t m ailer who it is. I’m going to give IIO percent lo try lo help Ihem ," he said. O ther nom inees for Ihe firefighter o f the year aw ard; • Roy H urt, Ccnler; • M ichacI G allihcr, C om aizcr-D ulin; • Joanna C am pbell, C ounty Line; • Travis Young, Fork; • Ray M oore, M ocksvillc: nnd • A dam H ow ard, Sm ith G rove. K calon received a plaque at the D avic C ounly F irefighter’s A ssociation annual banquet on M onday, O ct. 11 nt C ounly Line. Larry Barney of C om ntzcr- D ulin w as nam ed first re­ sponder of the yenr. M ore lhan 100 people nttended, and saw a program by SBI A gent and K-‘J Himdlcr Patrick W hallcy and Bristol. Jim D w ig g in s and P hil Crow e w ere inducted into the Davic C ounty Firefighter Hall of F am e at th e D av ic C o u n ty F irefighter’s A ssociation ban­ quet on O ct. II. O ther nom inees w ere: Jerry W ebb, C en ler; R ick S pnrks, C o rn a lz e r-D u iln ; M itc h ell W yatt, Fork; and R oger Beck; W illiam R. Dnvie. D w ig g in s hns been n m em ­ ber o f tiie C ounty Line Fire D c- pnrtm cnt sincc it wns started 31 years ago. He tins been captain, assislnnl c h ie f a n d c h a p la in , a n d is n m em b er o f Ihc bonrd o f d ire c ­ tors. He is treasu rer o f th e county associntion. D w ig g in s has c o m p leted trnining for F ircnghter Level I, w ildland fire suppression, arson investigation, firsl aid and CPR. He participntes in everything nt C ounly Line from fund rnls- ing to repair projects lo w orking fire calls. His chief know s they can depend on him to do w hat it takes lo keep the departm ent running. D w ig g in s is gind to h elp younger m em bers. H e has been m arried to his w ife P riscilla since 1968, and they have a son nnd Iwo other adult chiidrcn Ihey raised as Iheir ow n. Crowe has been in fire ser­ vice since 1965, beginning in T obaccovilic. H is fire servicc career in D avic C ounly begnn in 1981. H e has b ee n c h ie f of M o ck sv ilie F ire D ep artm en t since 1999. H e has com piled thousands o f hours o f train in g and has served in all capacities o f ti\c departm ent. H e hns m nintaincd avernge nllcndnnce for m eeiings an d d rills in th e 95 p crcen t range. H e is a pnst bonrd o f trustee m em b er o f Ihe M ount S inai E vangelical M elhodisi C hurch and is a M nson. H e and his w ife, B renda, have three sons. C o u n t y O K s N e w P a y P la n Continued From Page 1 snid, "O ncc I saw w hal Ihc n u m ­ b ers w ere th ey w ere g iv in g us, I k n ew Ihey d id n 'l d o Ihcir h o m e ­ w o rk . T h at’s w h e n I m a d e the d ecisio n to g o in -h o u se instead o f p ay in g out a n o th e r ,$25,000. Tlial w ns m o n ey thnl can g o back to o u r e m p lo y e e s.’’ A llen stated that bccause of the lime lost by M axim us C on­ su ltin g , th e bonrd m ny have rushed the plan througii to get the increases incorporated by tiic new year. He ¡¡aid departm enl m nnagers did nol have direct in­ put into the salary plan, and Ihnt som e em p lo y ees m ny no l be fairly com pensated. Allen said the com m issioners liad nsked B ralley lo have tlic . input from the dcpartm eht miiti- ngcrs nvnilnble nt the com m is­ sioners m eetin g , nnd thnt he voted ngnlnsl tlic plnn bccause m anngcr input wns not available. Frye said he o p p o sed Ihc m o- Income Up For Oavie Residents N.C.’s Top 10 Counties For Family Income Growth C ounty 19K0 2000 C hange O rnnge .$23,321 ■$81,427 +■$58,106 M ecklenburg $24,426 $80,476 +$56,050 Union .$21,151 $68,294 +$47,143 Chalhnin $1У,247 $65,777 +$46,530 D urhnm $21,719 $67,013 +$45,294 G uill'ord $23,404 $68,427 +$45,023 M oore $20,550 $64,275 +$43,720 Forsyth .$23,158 $66121 +$42,963 Cnbnrrus $20,244 $62,920 +$42,676 D avic $19,930 $61,116 +$41,186 Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smok^! fro m open burning can cause serious health problem s ana роИше the air. That's why th t state •egulates open burning. O nly leaves, branches or other plant grow th can be bum «t. IT 'S IL L E G A L T O B U R N : •G arbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products , •B uilding m aterials, Including lum ber •W ire, plastics and synthetic m aterials •A sphalt shingles and heavy oils household chem icals and agricultural products H om eow ners can b urn yard trim m ings - excluding logs and slum ps - if it's allow ed under local ordinances, no public picliup Is available and It doesn't cause a public nuisance. O ther allow able burning Includes cam pfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions, L im dow ners also can open b u m vegetation to clear land or rlghls-of. w ay, provided that: • Prevailing w inds are aw ay from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet aw ay from occupied buildings • Burning is done betw een 8 a.m , and 6 p,m, R tm e m b tr i bum p t n n i u l u u i i i by th * Ы.С, D lv itto n o J F o r e lt R tio u r c ii, I I I a g e n ti o r any to c a tg o v tm m tn t d o n o t t x c u n a p tr s o n fr o m fo tto w in g t h f t e ita t e a ir ifu a llty r u ltt. F o r m o n tn /o r m a llo n , c o n ta c t! Wlnslon-Salom Roglonal Ollico Division ol AlrOualitv N,C, Departmenl ol Environmenl nnd Natural Rosouicos Phono; (338)771-4600 (This ad paid lor by a violator ol tho opon burning law.) C o n tin u ed F ro m 1 D are C ounly, is from llte east­ ern side o f the state. B rock callcd the inequitable d istrtbulion. a fleecing o f tiic area taxpayers. W ilh depleting funds avail­ ab le from tiie s la te . C o u n ty M anager Terry B ralley and his ■Staff, along w ith county com ­ m issioners, liavc to find other w ays to m ake up the shortfall. R aising p roperly taxes is the quickest and easiest w ay to do thnt, but B ralley has w orked ex­ tensively lo m ake thnt the last option. in Jnnuary, tlte county will sw itch lo a four year revalua­ tion program , w hich w ill in­ c re a se c o u n ly tnx rev en u e s .some, bul it is private funding, sucii as liie M ebane C hnllenge, tlinl Bralley says helps to bring re s o u rc e s o th e rw ise u n affo rd ab le to co u n ty re si­ dents, “ W e have know n for quite som e tim e that D avic is one of Ihe top counties in northw est N o rth C a ro lin a in te rm s o f g ro w lh ,” B ralley sa id . “ W e have tried to take a progressive approach to that." B ralley .said he gives m uch o f the crcdit for the county’s lax revenue to the counly tax de- panm em . "Tiiey do an exceptional jo b keeping folks up on their tax paym ents," B ralley said. B ralley said th a t ju st b e ­ cnuse the counly has no nam es on llte bnck taxes list, it d o esn ’t m ean D av ic can ex p e ct any “recognition o r aw ards" from liie N C D O R . lion for the sam e reason. Brnllcy said tiie departm ents m anagers’ input, w hile im por­ lnnt, w as not critical. “ W c had a v ery accu rate study prepared by Jim Stockcrt Ihal covered ail areas o f con­ cern," Brnllcy snid. “We didn’t look al the individual em ployee, but rnthcr at the class of jobs." B ralley said the sludy per- fonned in hou.sc follow ed sim i­ lar criteria as taught by the in­ stitute of G overnm ent, a U N C based n o n p ro fit org an izatio n that provides N orth C arolina's local and stale governm ent offi­ cials w ith n o n p artisan legal, m anagem ent, nnd financial ex­ pertise. “ W e looked al 41 diffcreht (jrndcs o f jobs,-and found incq- uilieli in abo u l '10 cla ssific a ­ tio n s," B ralley said . "W e 'v e' m ade the corrections to Ihose by changing Ihe pay grades. Thnt accounts for a 5 percent adjust­ m ent w here needed." C om m issioner Richard Poin­ dexter said ho w as in favor of m erit increases for deserving em ployees. Brnllcy said the salary plan includes niiocations for m erito­ rious in creases, and Ihal the bonrd wiii strive to m ake sure all em ployees arc being pnid bnsed on their time w ilh the counly nnd work perform nnce, H ow ever, em p lo y ees w ho are nirendy on scheduic w ith the pay scale bnsed on years of em ­ ploym ent will nol be eligible for further m erit increases, the m an­ ager said. B ralley snid he hns m cl wilh departm ent m anagers, and has lold Ihem to go back and review in detail the individual pay ol cach em ployee to assure fairness across tlic iioard. “I told Ihem if there are nny individual incquhies, 1 w ant to know aboul it," A llen, who chnirs the board o f com m issioners, said although the pay raises have passed, its nn issue that lie w ill continue lo study. “T his is nn ongoing w ork in progress,” A llen said. “I’m go­ ing to insist w e revisit the issue, nnd m ake sure w e look at Ihc entire slruciure." CHA Gets Grant Tlie N orth Carolinn Hurnnni- ties C ouncil (N C H C ) recently aw arded $10,663 to the C ool­ eem ee H istoricnl A ssocintion in support o f Ihe Souihw idc C ol­ ton M ill Reunion nnd C onven­ tion in A pril in K annapolis. T hrough oral histories/folk­ lore, artifacts and m usic, Ihis tw o-day event will focus on sav­ ing .stories, preserving places, and w idening aw areness o f the experiences o f the people who grew up in mill villages. Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rhursday, Dcc. 30,2004 - 5 G r e a l ( a v e r a g e S ta r ts w it h B lu e T he follow ing eases w ere heard in D avie A dm inistrative Court on Dcccm bcr 17. Presiding; M agistrate Kevin H endrix. Pros­ ecuting; W endy Terry, Assistant DA. - Shelley A agard, failure to rc­ ducc speed, dism issed. - Jonathan A dkins, failure lo wear a sentbelt, $25, co,sl. - Charlotte A nderson, speed­ ing, 70 in n 45, rcduccd to 54 in n 45, $25, cosl; expired inspection, dismissed. - Jerome A nderson, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd to im proper equipm ent, co.st. - M itzi Arrowood, speeding 87 in n 7 0 ,rcduced lo 79 in a 70,$25, cost. -Thom as Baker, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed. ■ Rynn Bocdickcr, speeding 86 in n '70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, cost. - Phillip Bostian, speeding, 83 in a 70, rcduccd lo74 in a 70, $25, cost. - Robin Bouchez, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to im proper equipm enl, $25, cosl. - M argerlta Cisneros, rcckless driving to endanger, dism issed. - Kevin Cline, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduccd to im proper equip­ ment, $25. cost, expired inspec­ tion, dismissed. - Latonya D anials, driving while revoked, dism issed; unreg­ istered vchicle, dism issed. - M ichacI Dow, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduccd lo 79 in a 70, $50, cosl. - Jack Dter, expired registrn­ lion, dismis.sed. ' dinah Etchison. failure lo sc­ curc passenger, dism issed. - Jacob Goodin, speeding 69 in a 55, rcduccd lo im proper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - A ntonio H aggins, speeding 84 In a 70, reduccd to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M organ Harris, expired reg­ istration, dism issed; no liability Insurnncc, dism issed.. - S. Hnlzikostopoulos, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, rcduccd to im ­ proper equipm ent, $25, cost. ' Paul H azel, exceeding safe speed, dism issed. - Da.son Hill, .speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Dante Kimbrough, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipm ent, $25, cosl. - Kathy Laird,expired rcgistra. tion. dism issed; no operators li­ ccnsc, dism issed. - Britlinny Leirer, speeding 82 in a 70, reduccd to 74 in 70, $25. cosl, - Pniricia M oxley, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost, - Zachary Necessary, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, rcduccd lo im ­ proper equipm cnl, $25, cost, - Jorge O rihuein, speeding 84 in n 70, reduccd to im proper equipmenl, $25, cost, - David O sborne, speeding 84 In a 70, reduccd lo exceeding a safe speed, $25, cost, - Jeffrey Pcnlcy, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Edwin Pereira, speeding 51 in a 35, reduccd to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Richard Pcilorini,expired in­ spection, dism issed. - Kristina Raines, expired in­ spection, dism issed; permit viola­ tion, dismi.ssed; failure to w ear ■seatbelt, $25, $50. - Curl Renvis, expired inspec­ lion, dismis^scd. - D am ian R urda, failure to com ply with license restrictions, dismi,sscd, - Wiley Schell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to im proper equip­ m ent, $25, cost. - Christopher Shaw, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, co.st; expired reg­ istration, dism issed, - Dnrrcn Stcclniun, unregis­ tered vchiclc, dismissed; operat­ ing unrcgcgislercd vchicle, dis­ missed. m t The Best In Barbeque ORDERYOUR HOLIDAY SHOULDERS TODAY! 4.50/LB SLICED ^5.50/LB Breakfast Specials 2 Eggs w/choice of $9 95 B a c o n , S a u s a g e o r L ive rm u sh ^ anti G rits or R ic e a nd To a s t o r B is c u its Sausage Biscuit 99< iPancake I 99' Lunch Specials BBQ Plate ^4.95 Vegetable Plate ^3.95 Footlong Hotdog ‘ with purchase ol French Fries & Drini<99' Both Locations! Offers Good Ttirough December 31 885 Salisbury St. • Mocksville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville - Darlene Slory, speeding, 70 in n 55, rcduccd lo im proper equipm cnl, $25, cost, - Amy Thom ns, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced to im proper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Tristan Transou, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Thomns Trover, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo Im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Juan Vallejo, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo 79 la a 70, $25. cost. - Lisa Van O ffcren, expired regi!!tfation, dismisjicd, - M ichellc Vcllueci, failure lo m ove vchiclc, reduced to im ­ proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jeremiah W armack. speeding 54 in a 35, rcduced lo 44 in a 35. $10. cosl. - C harlie W hile, failure lo yield, dism issed. - Jam es W hite, rear lamp vio­ lation, dism issed. - Ecliserio Zam ora, failure to wear seatbelt, $25, cost; expired inspection dism issed. - Eric Zyglis, no opcrutors li­ cense, dism issed. • BliieAdvaalflge" I’liUis • No Referral HMO, PPO ami POS Gnmp Plans • .Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 2 8 1 • LongUnn Care • Me(lic.ire Supplement Insurana' • Deatid Coverage tor Individuals and Groups > Blue Extras* Discount Programs U M BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina itbe«ntMO<ihaeiuiCoftiil .................... _ .Ir^<i4t rri, «(dui.ont <гч| U'T"! nfich lb« poJ cy tnéf Inrc«. Ati iTC'ow Sh.*td AiuvoMr«v Ы fr* OlutOoM »rdnXj« Aiioc.ihoo. SMol l^• Iliu* Croti «rd UlU« $h<«idAuM>il<rf<. tJtO»2 ». 2/03 S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k A STO REHO USE FOR JESUS C L O S E D W ednesday, D ecem ber 29 Tliursdny, D cccm bcr 30 I’h arm ncy will be O PE N W ednosday, D ecem ber 29 M cdicnl C linics and P h arm acy w ill be C L O S E D Thursdny, D ecm cber 30 All ministries ^vill reopen on ,lnnu»ry 3,2005 We Wish Everone a Blessed and Joyous Christmas! Assorted Barbasol Shaving Products Limit 4 While Supplies Lust Congratulations to Last Weeks Winner for the IM&IVI Mulliganviiie Dispenser: Mary Starnes Kor i>roat inloninilioii on (lrllдs 1.4: licailli proliieiiis, до lo www.f'o.slerilni^co.foni R e g u la r H o u r s : M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D r u g Co . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.losterdnigco.coni W E 'V E G O T Y O U C O V E R E D . ENHANCED COVERAGE. IMPROVED NETWORK. BETTER QUALITY. DONE. N e x te l h as re c e n tly m a d e s ig n ific a n t n e tw o rit e n iia n c e m e n ts in y o u r a re a to im p ro v e o u r c o v e ra g e a n d s e rv ic e q u a lity . S o now , it's e a s ie r th a n e v e r to g e t th in g s d o n e ! BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE. B u y tw o 1710 p h o n e s fo r ® 8 9 .9 9 e a c h . GET ONE FREE after Motorola's mall'ln rebate. flequlfct Iwo-yoar »егч1св agreement per phont>. Prionos by Motorola THE 1710 S leelf. P o w e rfu l. R e a d y to ta k e a c tio n . Color screen - large 65k color display Speaiter phone - hands-free conferencing Coast-to-coast waliiie-talkle - connect in seconds Wireless Web Access - know on the go. GPS enabled - voice-guided, turn-by-turn directions. NEXTEL NATIONAL POWER PLAN Unlimited Direct Connect® walkie-talkie inlnutes In your home area Unlimited nights and weekends 500 anytime minutes Cellular long distance Included Never any roaming charges Q Q per month, other monthly <^ charges apply. MEXTEL.Done. | AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES NEXT CONNECTIONS 113 East Main St. YadKlnvIlle, NC 270 5 5 (336) 677-6885 THE PHONE PLACE 121 W est Depot S treet M ocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2626 ••Miltl «Ito Impoitl t rfdinl heenmi C«l If РСЯ) I« el Jl.Si м J« J. IM f PCR It ftol i tit «r «Ofirnmtnt rt^uirtil {hirg«. lu» (н It lAirgM Iw ем or iw* el tit* io#e»iivi: Ull. iwWif >001.14 "‘«Ч« iwntiif »«tiMilt Olltrt n m Di(iiM«r Jl. 2W4. 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AR rIgUi f. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursdny, Dec. 30,2004 Public Records Mocksville Police Tlic followinj; iiicidciils were rcpotlL-d lo llic MiK'ksville Policc D epartnient. - The ¡illcinptcd burglary of« house on W hilney Street was re­ ported Dec. 20. - T he larccny o f a 28-foot trailer containing a D itch W itch, tools and steel rods w as reported D cc. 22 from Y adkinville Road. - A car w as reported stolen D ec. 22 from a parking lot at 1324 Salisbury Road. It wits later recovered. - The lurccny o f a flow blue platter from a store on C ourt Square svs reported D ec. 22. ‘ - The larccny o f a black, cast iron pot from a yard on N onh M ain Strecl w as reported D ec. 22. - A m an reported D cc. 25 an act|uainlance dam aged a sink in his hom e on C ourt Square, then stole a C D and a pack o f t-shirts. - The larccny o f a license tag from a vchicle on N eely Street w as reported D ec. 23. A rresls - D erek W ayne Engleri, 20, o f Lew isville, wns chargcd Dcc. 18 with possession o f m arijuana and possession o f drug parapher­ nalia.T rial date; Jan. 13. - K atharine Lynn Shcga, 20, o f 685 E. Lexington R oad, was chargcd D ec. 21 with shoplifting. Trial date: Jan. 20. - G ihovani Sanchez D uarte, 19, o f 104 Sunset D rive, w as chargcd D ec. 24 w ilh driving w ithout a license, failure to stop at stop sign. Trial date: Feb. 4. - Q uincy D onnell R cdm on, 2 0 , o f 108 H olm an S t., w ns charged D ec. 23 with possession o f a conccalcd w eapon. Trial date: Jan. 6. T rnfflc A ccldcnts - A M o ck sv illc m an w as charged w ith failing to reducc speed after a w reck on Bethel Church Road at 4:42 a.m . D ec, 23. Santos Vargas D iaz, 28, of 275 M ontview D rive, was driv­ ing a 1995 Isuzu and mis.sed a turn from M illing R oad. The ve­ hicle w ent across Bethel Church Road and hit a tree, reported O f­ ficer Jason Sheets. - A M o ck sv ille m an w as chargcd w ith driving left o f cen­ ter after a wreck on D epot Street at 2:28 p.m . D ec. 27. A llen Juck­ son M n rlin J r., 6 4 , o f 157 B rnckcn R oad, w as driving a 1984 Buick that crossed the ccn­ tcr line and struck head-on a 2000 B uick driven by A ilthony C randall, 23, o f 157 Shefrteld R o ad , rep o rted O fficer S.W . Shore. Highway Patrol T he follow ing traffic w rccks in D avie C ounly w ere listed by the N .C . H ighw ay PiUrol. W rcck O n N .C , 80) N o charges were filed nftcr a D avie w om an w recked the ve­ hicle she wns driving D cc. 16. Elizabeth Joy B olton o f 165 W illiam s Street, M ocksvillc wus driving her 1994 Toyota vchicic north on N .C . 801 attem pting to iitake a left turn onto U .S. 158 w estbound. A n unknow n vehicle w as traveling south on N .C . 801 and B olton failed to yield her vehielc to it ns she entered the intersection. T he tw o vehicles collided. T rooper J.R . A llred reporled the accident occurred al npproxi­ m nlcly 2:10 p.m . W reck O ff M lchacIs R oad A Davie w om an wus churged w ith failure to yield the right o f w ay in obcdicncc to a stop sign after the vchicic she w as driv­ ing hit another D cc. 21. Peggy Koontz. Carlton of 884 R idge R oad, M oeksville w as driving her 2003 Ford pick-up norlh on M ichaels R oad and .stopped at the slop sign intcrscc- tio n o f N .C . 8 0 1 . A 2005 C hrysler vehicle driven by A lisa Capps W ike o f 258 Powell Road, M ocksville w as traveling cast on 801 beh in d n n o lh c r v eh icle. Carlton drove onlo 801 inlo the path o f W ike's vehicic and con­ tinued ucross the road and into a ditch. Trooper A J . Farm er reported the accident occurred nt approxi­ m ately 9 p.m . nnd there w ere no injuries. V chicic C ollides W ith M nllbox A Dnvic w om an w as chnrgcd w ilh exceeding a .snfe speed nf- Icr she w reckcd the vchicle she wns driving D ec. 23. A shley N icole Lew is o f 221 F nntnsin L an e, A dvnnce w as driving her 2004 Toyota vchicic soulh on N .C . 801 w hen she drove o ff the right shoulder nnd collided w ilh n m nllbox. Lew is then overcorrccicd her vchicic, traveled lefl of ccntcr, nnd off the Icfl shoulder. Trooper A .A . Juslicc reported the accidcnl occurrcd nl npproxi­ m nlcly 3:52 p.m . and there were no injuries. W rcck O n In te rstate N o chargcs w ere filed after nn accident on D cc. 23. W illiam Edw ard H arrington o f T aylorsville w as driving a 1992 Pcterbili irncior-lrniler enst on 1-40 in front o f n 1990 Jeep vehicic driven by Kelly C hris­ tine H nyes o f Statc.sville, Hayes slopped her vchicle behind traf­ fic. H nrringlon w ns unable to slop his tractor-trailer in tim e and il collided w ith H ayes' vc- hiclc. T rooper J.R. A llred reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ m ately 12:30 p.m . nnd H ayes w as taken lo Baptist H ospital in W inston-Salcm for treatm ent. V chicle H its M edinn C able A T e n n e sse e m an w as chargcd w ith exceeding a safe speed and no insurance nftcr he w recked the vehicle he wns driv­ ing D ec. 23, D an ie l E u g en e C o x o f Tnzcw cll w as driving his 2003 Toyota vchicle west on Interstate 40 w hen he drove o ff the left shoulder and struck a m edian guard rail. Trooper A .A. Justice reported Ihc accident occurred at approxi­ m ately 12:25 p.m , and there w ere no injuries. O n e D ccr H it In C ounly O ne deer w as reported hil by vchicle in D avie this w eek. In the follow ing incident no driver w as reported injured: Jerem y M ichael M iller of 1061 Bear C reek C hurch R oad, M ocksvillo w as driving his 2002 C hevrolet pick-up northw est on Pinebrook School R oad. A deer attem pted to cross the road in the path o f M iller's vchicic nnd it struck the dccr. T rooper A .J. Fnrm er reported the accident occurred nl npproxi­ m nlcly 7 p.m . Land Transfers The follow ing land transfers w ere nied w ilh the D avie Rcgi.s- tc ro f D eeds, listed by pnrtics in­ volved, ncrcnge, tow nship nnd deed sinm ps purchased, w ilh $2 repre.se ntingS 1,000. - M nry C . Pope to Richard Pope. ( 1.88% interest in the one- h n lf undivided in terest), 316 ncrcs, M ocksville. , - M nry C . Pope to Chnrles M . ( p Pope, ( 1.88% interest in the one- h n lf undivided in terest), 316 acres, M ocksvillc. - M nry C . Pope to M nry Jnnc l.Popc 'C lnrk, (1.88% interesl In Ihe one-hnlf undivided interest), 316 acres, M ocksville. - M ary C , Pope to Eugene L. P o p o .d .88% interest in the one- hulf undivided in terest), 316 ucres, M ocksvillc. - W ade D ennis G rubb nnd Judy C. G rubb to F.-iyc Burcham , 1 lot, M oeksville, $258. - Elizabeth H. Shepherd lo I^ynn S tulls N o rw o o d , 1 lot, Jerusalem . - Robert Lnnier Wnll Jr. (nnd ns executor o f cstnte o f Elm er Smith Wnll) nnd Susnn Wnll, Eari D ouglas Wall and Dale Wall lo H arold L oyd R ollin s Jr. and M nrihn H . R o llin s, 1 irn c t, M ock.svillc,$l20, - S elester S tew art Jr. and Fredn Stew art to John M . Rapp and N ancy A . Rupp, I lot, Farm ­ ington, $760. - - G ary L. Rice and Betty G. Rice to Butncr Rcal Estate In­ vestm ents, I lot,C alahaln,.$28. - Betty G . R ice and G ary L. Rice to B utner R eal Estnle In- vesinicnts, 1 lot, Cniahnln, $28. BANK o/i NORTH fcAROIJNA JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1336 WflStgalo Center Drivo Winston-Salom, NC 27103 M O R T G A G E M(>rigOi>e rates are the lowest they have been ill 40 years! Have yon refinanced? Do you want to piiivluise a home? Please call ns loday! There coiildn’t be a heller time! Totophone: (336) 774-2944 f ä r Mot)ito'. (336)462-3932 I»-' E-Mail: ikapp@ bankalnc,com Momtx» FDIC - D ick A nderson C onstruc­ lion lo Sninuel R. M oore nnd Lindn C . M oore, 1 lot. Shady G rove, sm ). - University of Virginin Foun- d n lio n , tru ste e o f th e D r. Creighton B. W right and Cnrolyn W right Flip Chnritnblc Rem uin- d c r U n itru st to S au n d ra K . Carney, 38,44 acres,C lurksville, $408. - D aphne H, Slate to South­ ern P iedm ont Land D ev elo p ­ m en t, 6 p arcc is, M o ck sv illc, $150. ' - D ouble F D evelopers llo P aul A n ih o n y O lin g c r and W endy Lynii O linger, 1 tract, C larksville, $100. - Robcrl S. W elch lo H eather M . W elch, .69 acre, Calahaln. - M arquis Building lo D enise E. Frost, 1 lot, Farm ington,$444. M arriages - T ay lo r O il C om pany to A cccll P ro p erties, 1.2 ac re s, M ocksvillc. $1,740. - John T hom as P eeler and Rebecca L. Peeler to C oncord U nited M etiiodist C hurch, .38 acre, Jcru.sulem. - H & V C o n stru c tio n lo Joshua Thom pson, 1 lot, M ocks­ villc, $180. - E arl W ayne L aw nnd Patricia A nn Luw lo Lindn A , Iz/.o nnd N unzinto A . Izzo, 1 lot, M ocksville, $287. - Onry S. W est and Debrn A. Wcsl lo M ichacI Scott Bliss and Leigh (j. B liss, I lot, Farm ing­ ton, $58^. - KHS Lim ited to W illiam E. W ilkins and Lisa R. W ilkins, I lol, Fnrm ington, $562. - C J . Ram ey, allorney in fact for Oak Vnlley A ssoeinles, Ridge Run Properties und O uk Valley Properties lo Essex H om es, I lot, Furm inglon, $200. - R o b ert L . S im m o n s to Jo h n n y K . C a g ig a s, 1 tra c t. Shady G rove, $686. - M organ Builders to John D. C olbert und Debornh A. C olbert, 1 lot, Fnrm inglon, $938. - Justin M . Chnm bcriin nnd W endy J. Chnm beriin lo D ennis R . F le tc h e r nnd T n m m elln F letcher, 1 lot, Shndy G rove, $390, - G eorge L. M nrthinuss Jr. nnd S haron H . M nrthinuss lo Jcnn S, Rinehold, 1 lol,i^nm ij(ig- ton, $344. - J.K . C a n te r B u ild e r to Frederick G eorge D cLugns nnd June G ordon D cL ugns, I lol, Fnrm ington, $818. - Rulh J. Curcio-M cFulls und A lb ert T c n d ail M cF alls lo M ichael B row n, 1 lol, $433. - Jeffrey W uyne Cull and Rnc M onn W ugner Call to Lifestyle Builders o f D nvie, 1 lol, .$20. - W ells Fargo Bunk lo R obert W. H orton and Susan D. H orton, 12.5 acres, $309. - SouthTrusi Bnnk to M orgnn & Pnrkcr B uilders, I lol, Fnrm ­ inglon, $90, - SouthTrusi Bnnk lo M orgnn & Pnrkcr B uilders, I lol, F arm ­ ington,.$90. -S outhT rusi Bunk to M organ & Parker B uilders, I lol, Furm- - A nu-Gundnlupc M endez lo Snndrn Ynmilctn R eyes, 3 lots, C alaliuln,$28. - Sterling Nutionul Servicing to N ichols Limd Com pany, I lot, $90. W00bW0KK5 Q/1LLCRT 185 N . M nin Sl.,Mi)ck.svillL' (3.%)751-1(Ю1 BIGAFTER CHRISTMAS SALEstarts Tuesday, December 28 .Sckxled .Selcclvd Christmas Store >> Items Items >> 50% Off 25% Off I I T he follow ing w ere issued m arriage licenses by the Dnvie Regisler o f D eeds. - G reg Neil B rew er, 25, nnd • A m nndn K ale G rose, 22, both o f M ocksvillc. - Kevin Tulmudge B oger, 25, o f A dvnncc nnd Jen n ifer Lee B ussell, 22, o f Lexington, • - M ntlhew Eric C hobuniun, 4 1. nnd Lisn M arie Fisher, 4 0 , o f A dvuncc. Arrests T he D avie C ounly S heriffs D epartm ent m ade the follow ing arrests; - V ernon Jonathon G rant, 39, of 819 G reenhill R ond, M ocks­ ville wns nrre.stcd D ec. 20 for probation violution. Trini dnte: D cc. 23. - D ouglas P h illip s,4 9 ,o f 135 M aria Lnne, W oodlenf wns ur- resied D ee. 21 forchild support. Trini dnle: Jun. 11. - M urk W illinm Crnter, 3 3 ,o f A dvance and K erri Dee W ilson, 36, o f M ocksville. - John Allon C reekm ore, 37, nnd Jenny Lynn Joyce, 30, both o f A dvnncc. - Wudc Tyrone G unnon, 43, nnd Donnu Jonn A nderson, 27, of M ocksvillc. • Thom us H ugo H am ilton Jr., 41, und Lori M ichelle Cam pbell, 29, o f A dvance. - Jam es Thom as H osch, 68, and Juunilu H ouston Phifer, 5 1, o f M ocksville. - D am ien Travon L ew is, 26, and A ngela Rnc G odbey, 22, both o f M ocksvillc. - Perry M itehel Jam es, 49, and Frances A rlene W hite, 39, of M ocksville. - Richnrd Eugene M yers, 47, nnd Cry.stil LuVon M inor, 37, of A dvnncc. - Jose M iguel Perez, 52, and Aliciu H ernandez, 50, o f M oeks­ ville. - Johnathan D avid R eeves, 2 8 ,and M egan Brooke Brumley, 21, of M ocksville. - C hristopher Alnn Sechrist, 43, nnd W endy Dnwn Fortcscue, 30, of Clem m ons. - Brent A lexundcr Spry, 29, nnd Lolls A bundo Rojns, 28, of C ooleem ee. Fires D nvie C ounty fire depnn- m ents responded to the follow ­ ing culls: D cc. 20: M ocksvillc, 1:36 p.m ., M adison R ond, lire alarm ; C en ter nssislcd: W illinm R. Dnvie u.ssisled. D cc. 21: M ocksville, 1:29 p.m ., Etchison S treet, trush nre; S m ithG roveassistcd;Jerusi\lcm , 9:06 p,m ., N .C . 8 0 1 South, auto­ m obile accident. D ec. 23: Fork, 12:17 p.m ., R iverview R oad,residentiul fire nlu rm ; Jc ru sn le m u ssiste d ; C ounly Line, 12:29 p.m ., 1-40 E nsi,uulom abilc accidcnl; C cn­ ter ussisted; Sheffield-C alahnn assisted; Farm ington, 12:29 p.m ., Farm ington R oad, autom obile accident; Sm ilh G rove nssislcd: Jcrusnlem , 6:16 p.m ., N .C . 801 S o u th , ch im n c y fire ; C o o lcen icee nssislcd: S m ith G rove, 2:25 p.m .. Fair O aks in C lem m ons, fire alarm . D ec.24: A dvance,8:03 p.m .. Burton R ond,structure lire; Fork assisted; C ornulzer-D ulin as­ sisted; S m ith G rove ussisted; Fnm iinglon a.ssisted; M ocksvillc assisted. D cc. 27: Sm ith G rove, 5:04 p.m.', G olfview D rive, structure fire. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reponed lo the D nvic C ounly ShcrilT’s D cpanm cnt. - On D cc. 20 R andy G roce rep o rte d u lost lng b etw een Slntesville und Yndkinville. - K enneth G nrw ood reported IWO dccr stnnds w ere tnken from n w ooded urcu behind M a.son D rive, M ocksville on D cc. 21. - O n D cc. 2 1 Tom m y G unter rep o n ed n go-cnri \vus tnken from n locution on Bonuchnm p Roud, A dvnncc. - T riein B odford reporled identity theft ut n hom e on Will B oone R ond. M o ck sv ille on D ec. 21. - On D cc. 2 1 Lnurn M ayo re­ ported a tw o nrcum ts w ere tuken from u hom o on Robin D rive, Adviinec. - A dom estic dispute wns re­ ported nl n hom e on U .S. 158, M ocksville on D ec. 21, - O n D cc. 21 O iice G uy re­ ported frnud ut u hom e on M ill­ ing R oud, M oeksville. - Storm y H am m reported gas wus tuken w ithout pay at a busi­ ness on U .S. 158, A dvnnce on D ec. 21. - O n D ee. 22 Joshua Phipps reported a brcak-in o f a vchicle ut a location near Junction Road, M ocksvillc. - B ryan W illurd reported n trash can w as dam aged at a hom e on Longw ood D rive, A dvnnce on D ec. 22. - O n D cc. 22 n dom cslic in­ cident wns reported nt n location n e a r H o w a rd lo w n C irc le ',' M ocksville. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dec. 30,2004 - 7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Need Space? Call Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage Out of storage space In your home or office? Or maybe there is some seasonal furniture or equipment that you don't want to have clutter your garage? In any case, Bermuda Mini’s, located on U.S. 158 In Ad­ vance, can help. It’s the place to store all of your excess busi­ ness or personal property, Just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units. Including 63 that are cllmate-con- trolled, the community has excellent options when they need to store belongings. “The business Is doing very well,” said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the business along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorin Wood. "People seem to have a real need for it. We're very clean and have a secure facility. We get very positive responses from our tenants," Bermuda H/llnl’s are used for a wide variety of reasons. The staff has even seen neighbors join together to rent space. Christmas decorations, outdoor furniture, tools and other things that clutter a home are just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. "We're very proud of our facility and we've tried to construct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure,” notes Jessica. Bermuda f\/llnrs has double pass coded gate. Customers , must enter their pass code to get In and out of the facility. ^ "Our computer system records the date, time and unit num­ ber for every entry Into the key pad,” Jessica expalns. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bermuda Mini's Self Stor­ age, originally canie to the facility as a customer, “We moved here'frbHi Penns'i^ivahla and looked ^at'aii tlie storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini’s,” she ex­ plains. U g ly R o o f S t a in s ? 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-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles, Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. . The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode­ gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica­ tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who just spray'the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure w^sh Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs is a high-pres­ sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, till ■ tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, is the appli­ cation of a stainbiocker, 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. lilerely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an en­ vironmentally safe, profes­ sionally proven method for kill­ ing roof fungus, and prevent­ ing it. American Roof-Brlte Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785- 2030. Á d v e rlis iiig P ro m o tio n s RV Superstore of Mocksvllle 440 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0014 1.866.369.7435 Fax; 336.753.0015 ('i»>if />> iir m/i H» jot ChfiMiiui\ Cim/i f<(»i4í4i/vi/wiií7t.' fdiCRlTECLEMMONS, NC l*rovlding lop qualiix inslallaiion of ccmniic, porc«lain and itone il>e for over ]7 ye«n. From traall rcpai» to coroplclo tcmodclInK •Floon »РаПо! •Showc« •CounlCR •Flrcpleccs *nocVsplo*»K:» Don'l pay lilihreuai priccs Save money by dealing dinxi with (he imiullci Call Rick for к free callmale. 813-TILE (8453) Debbie’s Refinishing O ld F u rn itu re N o w L llo • Antiques • Pianos • Furniture Repair • Upholstery (336) 731-3326 liJ lin i'S J • C d 9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computetized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Secutity / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr„ Advance C H R I S T I A N HANDYMAN A l-L PHASES OF H O M E REPAIRS • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof • Windows MR. Dasher 416-3197 778-0528 SAVINGS up EVERYDAY <« 4 U Senior CitJzcna Discounta 50^ OFF CHRISTMAS ITEMS Cleimnons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvlllo-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmone • 76Б-4938 A p p e a r a n c e s S a lo n <>8 daily Sat & Sun appt. only Gina Dean Sheppanl liiandeau Wo offer Cuts, Perms, Color, Manicures & Pedicures M oiifithops r»Virrí^¿c*jí Alvin Mail, Jr.Woodworks ^36-468-1194 Affntthble PortMr Buililms Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamplonville, NC 27020 Cull inr DInvlliiii.i iVii Siiitiliiv Ctllls Pítate The Scholls rented with Bermuda Mlni!s for seven months while their new home was being built. She was so Impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of the owners that she came on board as an employee and has now been there for eight years. "We go out of our way to make arrangements for custom­ ers,” Sandra adds. Clients are able to use a trailer to move items Into their storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) Free security round locks are given to tenants if they are staying for more than a month. Monthly rent reminders are e-malled to tenants. For those who do not have e-mall, a courtesy phone call Is made. Con­ venient payment envelopes are provided for those who re­ quest them. The newest service at Bermuda Mini’s Is the acceptance of credit cards. Now tenants can have their rent automatically paid on a monthly basis. Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service is what you will find at Bermuda Mini's Self Storage. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire area Is lighted with spotlights. So If you’re tired of all that clutter stacked up In your home, call the efficient, courteous staff at Berrmuda Mini's Self Stor­ age at 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermudii Mini's lo­ cated at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. . ,1 , lu il IYou can also'' visit 'them o n ^ th e '' weii' at www.bermudamlnls.com or contact them by email at bermudamlnls@yadtel.net U | f Preschool I p 4 4 0 -6 4 5 0 A Place to Learn & Grow О ИЙ2«1(5Ш8 Q DavéJopfTMfltálPrograM 9 Spanl£hCU«»DalV Q CDAAC(írtif[edr«ich<r6 9 Saturdr/ASundff/WAppoinhfUnt 9 Адев6м«к$-!2уш^ Slíiiv Miiu licr.K At iriU al AfVíV, í\i\ itl\oi\ Л /'or\}lh Coiinlii' f NO STEAM- Just Clean! Carpet Cleaning Dries In About An Hour !~ M c Q ca / ii/ K / sinco 1974, NOW IN DAVIE! 4 9 2 - 6 6 8 2 Spoclallzing Im • Fire Smoko & Water Damage • Commeicial CleanlnB Carpet Dry Cleaning UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Latgest & Oldest Roof Stiiin Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 )0 0 Roynl O .ik Dr.. Winstcn-Snicni, NC 27107 Fall Is For Planting at Jim’s Fruit and Stuff O rder Your Poinscltiii's nm l C ountry Iluins Today 3311 Hwy 601 N BAKERY I ...............-.........- THRIFT 1\4tÈÈÈiiimà\S§ STORE ' I THOMAS: ! ' » « ЖI I I B uy 1 T hom as Ite m | I ¡ C l c m m o n ii T h r i f t S t o r e i_ I 2GG»LCW4v«o-Clon¥nonjFW» CionvHOfie ■ (Antea (>nm V№(wCiVKfla A Gifts) I I Mon.-m.9>7:SaLD^Sun. 1^5<7860060. I & G e tlF R E E |t Vulki« I ( ’iNi|ani 1ЛА1М | S ta te Farm ®Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 R ic h a rd S . F u lle rAgent 2245-A Lewisville Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 336-778-2634 Fax 336-712-1706 richard.s.fuller,sm3r@statefarm.com 24 Hour Good Neighbor San/Ice* The UPS Store' Tanglewood Commons Clem m ons, NC 27012 (335)778-0028 Lewisville Commons • Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) 945-0663 (D20Ü3 Unite«} Patccl Setvltc. Inc. Shipping Scrviccs Piickdging Services Mditbox 6 Postal Scrviccs Copying Scrviccs • Faxing Scivlces • Nolery Services ‘ Passpoil Photos • Custom Pacltaglng/ f(elgl\t Sciviccs *l>one P ir t C hcap^ Y iu - d C lu i in U p <K: I lm i li iiK S t u m p & K r i i s l i K e n i o v iil b if ilit b a n d C le i ir iii K / D e iiK iIit io n IC r o s liH i C (> iitr(> l / D i 'i i i n S y s t e m s M u lch • D irt • Sand • G ravel 336 749-0465 6131 Stadium Dr Clemmons NC Toitl JoneS EDWARDS wiNDovfö TIRED OF CLEANING THOSE OLD OR AIRY WINDOWS? CALL US! New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows'^ Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures F r e e r a m a t e s i A A I" Mobile Phone 0 Q 3 . 978-2299 ■m : 8 - DAVIK COUN TV KN I KRI’IUSE KKCOKD, Thursclay, Dcc. 30, 2004 Davie People B r i a n a C a n n o y C o n t e s t a n t F o r M i s s P e m b r o i < e Briana Dawn Caniioy of Atl- viincc, a sIikIciiI al llic Univer­ sily of Norih C a ro lin a al P eiiihrokL ', will he a con- icslaiil ii\ the ll p e o n i i ng M iss I’oni- liroke I’ag- canl. C an n oy, 2(1. is Ihc ilaiighler of Jim and LadaC iim iov Canm iy i\ml a 2002 grailiialc of Davic High. The pageant is a prelim inary for the Miss North Carolina l>ag- eanl. Al I’em hrokc, she is .seeking a hiiehelor’s degree in rcgislcreil niirsing willi a m inor in business adm inislralion. For Ihc pageant, her lalent svill he (lancing. T he w inner re­ ceives a .$ 1.000 scholarship and free room and board fo ra year. G r o u p T o M e e t The D av ic C o u n ty C allleincn's A ssn ciatlo n w ill hold a nieeoting Thursday, Jan.' 1.1 al 6:.10 p.m . at S hcffield- Calahaln V olunteer Fire D epart­ ment on D yson R oad. T opics for discu ssio n w ill includc: cstiilc p la n n in g for fanners, passing on the farm, liv­ ing w ills, pow er o f altom ey and liability. A local attorney will lead the discussion and answ er <|ucstions. T here w ill he a sponsored m eal so re se rv a tio n s are re­ iiucstcd. Call D avic Extension at 7.*! I-6297 before Jan. 11. G)mpare ( h i r (1 1 ) Bnnk-i.ssii(‘(l, l'DIC,- ¡iisiiit'd In *» 2 .9 0 % - Wnlmimi Air depos» $5,000 3-ìwar 3 .6 0 % Minimum APY' il«posHS5,000 S-IW 4 .0 0 % MUmum yrv AW* ile^$S,000| 'AnnuaJ Porcenfa^e YteU (APV)-Nofest carfX)» tenwin on caponi, ponoac payoui of intori»! is roqu<rod wittidrawal is notpemvflod Efloct.vo\2J27W. Subioct lo evaiiob*l(ty ario ptco clango. The amounl recoived ffom a sato of a CD al cunwit makeì vatue m.ìy be toss inan Uio amount inibalh/ imc^ted Cali or stop by today. MaUVoreh 66 Colili .Sijiiuir Mocksvilh*. NC27l)2a (.m ) yrii-'iKM) WWW.CilMUrtijnilO.t-lllll M*fì5i7sifc E d w a r d jo n e s S<«rvin(( Inilivitltul IiivwioM Sit»rc 1II71 A C a r in g C o m m u n it y When A Storehouse for Jesus sent out word that gifts were needed for children and the eld­ erly at Christmas, Davie residents re­ sponded. More than 1,000 gifts, including some 150 new bi-' cycles, were donated. The gifts •filled the old Westside Dodge build­ ing on Depot Street, and the sight brought tears to many of the volunteer's eyes. Abovd, the gifts fill the warehouse. The middle photo­ graph shows Marie Collins, Storehouse ex­ ecutive director, among the bicycles that brightened Christmas morning for Davie boys and girls. The bottom photo­ graph shows generous Davie residents drop­ ping off gifts for those more needy. D ix ie u n d Farm Lessons (Englisli/Hunt-Scat) • Indoor and Outdoor l-lghtcd Arena• Boarding Available • IS minutes from W/S, 10 minutes from Statesville Web; www.dixicl.indfarni.corTi Phone; 335-492-6403 1784 Godbey Ro.id - Mocksvlllo Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnville, NCYadkinvillo336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com Wlnelon-Salom 336-724-0372 C uslom H om e Building A ddilions C ustom K itchens & B aths G u aran teed Pricing 33 Y ears E xperience Unlim ited L icense In-H ouse D esign F ree E stim ates Planning for Long-Term Care? Aro you worried aboul whal would happen if you or your spouse became physically or menially incopacilaled? Wilh Ihe average cosl of nursing homo care exceeding $50,000 per year, seniors are rightly concornod aboul losing their life savings. Medicaid may provide a solulion. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about fvledicaid eligibility and aren't aware of thelr rights. A tto rn e y V. TA TE D AVIS G Ü20 SfiaU ow lO dl K oacI L(jwisvtlte Tol. (336) 9 4 6 -0 2 6 6 WWW (lavisoklorltiw i:om COMPASSIONATE & KNOWLEDGEABLE ELDER LAW ASSISTANCE TOf> to m m & m t ш тш мк... Y o u ’ l l L o v e O u r N e w H o u r s ! # 1 0 It’s 6 p m , y o u iu s l g o l h o m e a n d R o v e r ju st a te c o rn on m e c o b , c o b a n d a lt. A n d n o w h e a c ts sick! W h a l d o g o u d o ? y o u ’d r a th e r n o t ta k e R o v e r all Ih e w a y a c ro s s to w n to th e e m e rq c 'iic y clin ic. W e ll...... NO WORRY! J«st Call... V i l l a g e W a y V e t e r i n a r y H o s p i t a l 99&0262 5346 US Hw y 158, Advance W e’re siagna open (ate fo r you! Starting January to, zoos, u№ wiu b e op e n until 8:30pm M onday-Friday, an d untk 3:30 on Saturdays. w p’re also se e in g re g u la r a p p o in tm e n ts a n d w alk-ins. c a n ’t g e t to th e v e t d u rin g norm al office h o urs, now ju s t d ro p on in. VMe th in k you'll love o u r new h o urs. S ee you soon! I Watch fox.Moro Top 10 Reasons In the Business Spotlight in January I IIOUK.S: 'hivs-'Jlm rs................-I nm *y nin I ri X Sul................pm • iimSnndiiy.......................tl ________R 6 _ S E A F O O D RESTA U RA N T Tiy our GRILLED SEAFOOD: You won't be disappointed! 1122 Yadkinviile Rd. Hwy 601 • Mock.4villc (336) 751-5428 NEW YEARS EVE SPECIAL! FRIDAY, DEC. 31st PRIiVIE RIB served wHh Salad, Fresh Vegetables, Frencli Bread and choice of Potato lu s .* y = Find out why so many people come to this Seafood Re^urant fon /Tf zi? # Zi? fm ITT t: ? Gifl Certificates Available ¡¿3) Book Vour Holiday Parties Eariy — Private Rooms Available M EVERYDAY SPECIAL!! Baby Hounder AND Popcorn Shrimp $ C 9 5 Combination Just D • Grilled Salmon • Fresh Cut Chai^illed Ribeye Steaks • Grilled Chicken • Marinated Beef Strips ____________________ They're Ihc ¡icxt ut Davie County! Merry Christmas Davie County! Ш ftp /fin Ш We Appreciate Your Business!/ti) ¿5? Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lydie Sink Charles-Sink Couple United In Marriage N orm a H cm rick Cliarle.s am i Jack Lydlc Sink w ere m arried Saturday, D cc. 11 ut Pine Chapel M oravian C hurch in W inston- S alem at 11 a.m . T h e R ev. G eorge C hiddie and Paslor Tim Sapp officiutcd. M r. S in k 's g re a t-g rn n d - d n u g h tc rs, C la re P u rsells o f W ilm ington, D el., and K atherine W illiams of W eston, Mu.ss„ were junior bridesm aids. H is great- grandsons, Johnny und W illiatn Sim m ons of C hariotte w ere ring bearers. A nna T aylor H arbin, great- granddaughter o f M rs. Sink, was the flow er girl. M usic w as provided by Jane C . Sm ith o f G astonia, soloist, and K alhy and Julie H ines of W inston-Salem . O rganist was Jam es Sm ilh o f G astonia. M r. Sink is president o f Sink Plum bing and Elcclrical C om ­ pany in W inston-Salem and M rs. S ink is th e retired o w n er o f Longview G rocery in W inston- Salem . S he form erly lived in D avic County. A rehearsal dinner w as held al the hom e of Mr. und M rs. Jack C urlell, the groom 's daughter, on D cc. 10. A reception w as held follow ­ ing the w edding in the fellow ­ ship hall o f the church. A fter a honeym oon in the O uter Banks o f N orth C arolina, the couple resides in Clem m ons. Carol Quinn and her granddaughters, Stephanie Perry and Danielle Quinn, were hostesses for the annual Grandmother Granddaughter Christmas Tea. A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s T e a H e l d T he six th an n u a l G ra n d ­ m other G randdaughter C hrist­ m as Ten Pnrly w as held at the Q uinn's hom e, Q uinnland, in Dcrmudu Run on Saturday, D ec. 18. Carol Q uinn and her grund- daughters, Stephanie Perry and D anielle Q uinn; w ere hostesses. M any traditions are being m ade at this unnuul purty. A t the first purty in 1999, ull the girls w ere between 5 und 9 yeurs old. The sam e girls and their grand­ m others ure invited each yeur. C h rism M ath is, e tiq u ette consultant, has attended each yeur to help the girls develop lifetim e skills in m anners und etiquette. She w as trained and certified by the Protocol School o f W ashington. T his yeur, the girls were show n correct table m anners. C urolina D rew was the w in­ ner o f the annual guessing con­ test. The girls aro invited to sliare a song, poem , piano piece and any other lulenl. R efreshm ents w ere served und punch w as poured by the h o s te s s e s , D a n ie lle and Stephanie. It is tradition for the g irls to bring un ornam ent to exchange each year. G uests atten d in g ; S h irley H am let und Jan.sen M cD uniel, Judy and A llie H endrix, M ar nnd A lex Kei.ser, M arlha and M egan M arshall, Ann O ats nnd Hnyley C o/,art, Lindy Roach and Lindy C a rso n , D ee S c h a ffe r and Caroline Drew, and C arolyn and L a u ra T rip le tt. A ll o f th ese grandm others live in B erm uda Run. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 30,2004 - 9 At the IVlocksvilie Garden Club Christmas party, from left; Carol Spry talks to club president Margaret Jo Brock; charter members Sarah Clark and Millie Miller pose for a photo; and host Jamie Pharr is greeted by charter member and neighbor, Hope Hall. G a r d e n C l u b C e l e b r a t e s C h r i s t m a s W it h P a r t y The C hristm as party o f the M ocksville G arden C lub wus held in D ecem ber ut the restored . barn on the property o f Jam ie Pharr on N orth M ain Street. T he tables w ere dccoraled w ilh creches collected from for­ eign countries visited by Pharr. A catered menl wus served. D es­ serts w ere m ade by club m em ­ bers. The club w ill m eet Jan. 6 ut Jericho C hurch o f C hrist. Teresa M yers o f M yers G reenhouses in W inston-Salem w ill speak on “C uring for H ouseplants.” All visitors are w eicom c to the 7 p.m . m eeting. Flu Clinic By Appointment Tuesday, Jan. 4 T he D avic C ounly H ealth D epurtm ent will conduct a llu shot clinic al the henlth center fucility ut 210 H ospital St. in M ocksville, A ppointm ents will run from 9-11:45 a.m . and 1-4:45 p.m . on Tuesday, Jun. 4. This clinic is by appointm ent only. T he shots will be provided lo any individuul m eeting ihc CD C h ig h -risk c rite ria w hich includes: • people 50 years o f age and older; • p e o p le w ith c h ro n ic m edicul conditions; • any w om an w ho w ill be pregnant during the influenza season; • residents o f long-term carc facilities; • all h ea lth c a re w o rk ers involved in direct patient carc; • caregivers nnd household contacts o f those in high risk groups; • c h ild re n w ho are 6-23 m o n th s o ld , ch ild ren w ith a ch ro n ic d ise a se , sib lin g s o f children under 6 m onths o f age, or any child on long-term aspirin therapy. Patients w ith M edicare and/ or M edicaid nre usked lo bring theircnrds. To sc h e d u le a flu c lin ic ap p o in tm e n t, ca ll the D avie C ounty H ealth D eparim ent at 751-8700. T he health departm ent will be closed on Priday, D ec. 31 in observance o f the N ew Y ear's holiday. W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers D avie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ ^ ^ E C O R D Have you ever wanted to understand the Old Testament, but jusl couldn’t figure it out? In jusl a few action-packed hours, the world’s mo.st popular Bible-based seminar will changc your life and the lives you touch forever. Your dynamic instructor will lead you in a highly creative, interactive learning adventure thal is as much fun as it is effective. Using hand motions, catch phrases, and group review, you’ll understand Ihe Old Testament like never before. It will rekindle your desire to read the Bible and pray daily. You will be amazed at what you will accomplish; • Grasp the special messages and meanings of the Old Testament characters, themes, places, and events • Integrate your knowledge of all 39 books, 929 chapters, and 23,214 verses. • Meet key Bible characters up closc and personal. • Trace major geographical movements on a giant map made up of the people attending the seminar. Never has the Old Testament been so simple to understand. Don’t miss it. Seminar Locations Farmington Baptist Church Sundny .lanuary 2'"’ Time: 11 ;00-12;00 PM and 2;30-6;30 PM Call Church for information; 998-3826 Blaise Baptist Church Sunday January 9"’ Time: 11:00-12:00 PM nnd 1:30-6:00 PM Call Church for information; 751-3639 F c iiU ir in ^ Deep River Pipes and Drums Rince Na.h'Eireann Irish Dancers j A T i i i A T v i / , 9 .0 0 5 U e h t d o p v I B a c a a t v a u 4 < ) 0 ‘P C D F fA c ìì'REP '■Ki ix -e rT!st-Kiio:)E-T!i:;s “B c e s s e'D ©e a 'DS l O i i liPE -R i-ni? T a c i:? S o a p A-i>r S im 'i> R ie s ♦ J » A-H'r iT)a-t!ì ; ox>r e' ‘P E T v T O r v i D A T i C E A C 7 . - 0 0 " P G ! ) U lC K E C ^ ’ $ 1 0 .0 0 C o -R 'D S A'TTD £a T )IE S •ÌA'DUCGS) S S .O O S c 'K o c A 'K S & W i s e B i^'D E T vS ( s c u 'D E i t g s & S s m io - K s ) $ 6 . 0 0 C c A 'T iS OP 1 5 O R CIX>KE IG'liOU'PSi S t v O C 'K ‘P e . ‘K t o 'R o : ) i ì x - ' A 'T ì c s C e ì t c e t v 6 2 2 ‘T l O 'K G 'ji C D a m i S tJ T v E E G C D o c k s u i c c e , “T i i C ‘B o .v O m c E : 3 3 6 .7 5 L 3 Ò 0 0 .uuouvt> A riE A ‘R cs.O ‘rvi3 10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 30,2004 Obituaries Thomasenc Yates Taylor T hom iiseiii; "T om i" Y ales T a y lo r. 5 2 , o f B nity R oiul. M ock.svillc. (lied rricliiy, D cc. 24 al D avis Regional M cdical C en­ ter in Stiitcsvillc. Born on O ct. 10, 1952, in M acon, G a., she was the daugh­ ter o f the liitc Richard Earl Yiitc.s Sr. and Irene Chapell Vales. Shc was a registered nurse and was of the Protestant failh. S u rv iv o rs; h er h u sb an d , D avid E. T aylor Sr.; 3 .sons, David E. Taylor Jr. of VVinnton- S ale m , D en n is E. T ay lo r o f M ocksville and Daniel J .T aylor of Las Vegas, Nev.; a brother, Richard Yates Jr. of M ocksville: 2 sisters, M ichele W alkcr o f M ock.sville and K im b e rly Schrtoke of Sim psonville, Ky.; and 2 grandchildren. A memorial servicc was held Sunday, Dcc. 26 al 3 p.m . in the Davie Funeral Chapel w ith Ihc Rev. Joel Ooylcs officiating. Thank You for the flowers, food, cards and other acts of kindness, Thcfiimilv of f /U t ////> ( ¿ ///(/ p- H 'ÿ i.ii';'.( ■ ■ I (_ . KoberVLbmtlh W : 1932 - 2004 !■ Д , m , Anna M. Owings 1916 - 2004 MOCKSVtlLE Hazel S. Parker 1920 - 2004 COOLEEMEE Joseph R,Slank\j, 1927-2004 WOODLEAF A'iHVoy E. Barfield ]r. Ш Й : 19SO-20(M ffôftKÎMOCKSVILLE . irceli L. Roberts Щ г947-2т M ^KSV llLE Щ т 0 ^ е М е i|^fl9l5'í'200-l |^fi||]¡:qÍN-SALEM :0 В Щ о ш 1 е fv i? 1 8 -2 Ö 0 4 . ,,,.^43BBRMUDARUN. ''^^S a ¡b /M .C a se f:r¡ ....i.:D lcdD ee.ll,20M ■ Ш Шv t.C M r h n Щ р Rufus Fred Freeman Sr. Mr. Rufus Fred D onnic Free­ m an S r.. 8 9 , o f R uffin S treet, C ooleem ee, died early Saturday m orning. D cc. 25, 2004 at A u­ tum n C arc o f M ocksvillc. He w as born Jan. 8, 1915 in R oan M ountain, T enn., to the late Fred und D elia W ood Free­ m an and w as a retired m achinist w ilh the H .B . O w sley C om pany in C harlotte. H e had w orked on th e O ak R id g e M a n h a tta n Project In O ak R idge.T enn. He atten d ed th e C o o leem e F irst B aplisi C hurch, but wa.s a m em ­ b er o f the C hurch o f Jesus C hrist in C harlotte. ' He w as preceded in death by his w ife, L aura K ate R oberts F reem an in 2 0 0 1 , an d by 2 grandchildren, 4 brothers and 4 sisters. S u rv iv o rs: 2 d a u g h te rs , L in d a W illia m s an d Ju d y Phillips, bolh o f C ooleem ee; a son, R ufus Fred D onnic Free­ m an Jr. o f W illiam sport, M d.; 3 granddaughlers; 4 slep-grand- children; 2 greal-grandchildren; 4 slep-grcat-gnindcliildrcn; a sis­ ter, Letty M artin o f Elizabclhlon, Tenn.; a brother, H erm an Free­ m an of Roan M ountain; and sev­ eral nicccs and nephew s. Funeral services were al 11 a.m . T uesday, D cc. 28 in Ihe First B aptist C hurch o f C ool­ eem ee w ith the R ev. Toinm y R eg ister, p asto r, o ffic iatin g . Burial w as in the Evergreen City C em etery in C harlotte at 2 p.m. w ilh the Rev. Benny Cline a.s- sisling. M em orials; Abundant Living A dult Day C arc, P.O. Bo.i 947, Salisbury, 28145; lo C ooleem ee B aptist, I’.O . Box 518, C o o l­ eem ee; or lo C hurch o f Jesus C hrist, 600 E. 36th St., C har­ lotte, 28205. Julia Lucille Smoot M rs. Ju lia L u c ille D u lin Sm oot, 82, o f Davic A cadcm y R oad, M ocksville, died early S atu rd a y , D ec. 2 5. 2 0 0 4 , al Forsyth M edical Center. M rs. Sm oot was born M ay 4, 1922, in Iredell C ounty, lo Ihe lale Phillip and Julia Lentz Dulin and w as retired from the Davic C ounty S chools as a icacher. M rs. S m o o l g rad u aled from Iredell Counly Schools, M ilchell C ollege in S tatesville and ob­ tain ed h er b a c h e lo r’s degree from L en o ir-R h y n e C o llcg c. She w as a longtim e m em ber o f S ale m U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch , w here she served in m any capacities, including pia­ nist, Sunday school leacher and n m em ber o f the U nited M eth­ odist W om en. M rs. Sm oot was a m em ber o f the N C R etired Tcachers A ssociation. She w as an avid reader, enjoyed politics, traveling and grow ing indoor plants. M rs, Sm ool was preceded in death by a brolher. Bill D ulin. Survivors; her husband o f 53 years. J.C . Sm ool o f Ihc hom e; a son, Jim (Teresa) Sm ool of M ocksvillc; a daughter. Susan (R icky) Sim s o f M rcksvillc; 5 grandchildren; one greal-grand- daughlcr; and 2 sistcrs-in-law , Thelm a D ulin ofT routtnan and J e a n e tte (F re d ) F o ste r o f W oodleaf. A funeral .servicc w as at 2 p.m .,Tue.sday. D ec. 28. al Salem U nilcd M elhodlst C hurch wilh the Rev. Stephen Blair officiat­ ing. B urial w as in the church cem ctcry. M em orials; Building Fund of Salem M ethodist C hurch, c/o Paul Shew , 1582 D avie A cad­ em y R oad, M ocksvillc. SodaSh Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11:00 pm Qrlll cloeos at 8:00 pm Daily Senio r Citize n Breakfast Specials Sormi 53 0 m - 10:30m Sausago Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.99 Breaklast Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 Daily Lun c h & Din n er Specials GoodWed.-Tuos. 'Seiwd 10:30m -8.W pm tViMl. Hotwings 1/2 Price (nny numbor ot wings) Beeftips & 2 sides $4.95 Tliiii'.s. I^ealloaf & 2 sides $4.95 I'ri,Foollongs $1.25 Each BBQ Ribs HERSHEY? ite-Сшил líftPrmlumt .Sal, Foollongs $1.00 All Day w/purchas0 of Fries & Drink (iimiiziooiionss) .>liiii. Counlry Style Steak & 2 sides $4.95 'hiü.s. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadsllcks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are for dining In only. I n a r e l i g i o n t h a t w a s b o m i n a b a m , a n o p e n d o o r g o e s w i t h o u t s a y i n g . iHu lliuulk 1ИЧИС. \U4 .iihI (rll>'M\lii|' i>l |r«ii« I ll I M.r Siwilay Worship ul 9;00 A M and ¡1:00 A M T h e E p is c o p a l C h u r c h o f th e A s c c n s io n a t F o r k 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 www .ascciision-fork,or(' Camilla Ann Rucker M rs. C am illa A nn R ucker, 9 1 , o f W in sto n -S a lem , d ie d T u e sd a y , D cc. 2 1 , 2 0 0 4 in Forsyih M edical C enter. A native of G eorgia, she had lived in D avie C ounly and was preceded in death by a brother from this area, Jam es Rucker, Shc w as also preceded in death by u n o tlier b ro th e r, M aceo R ucker o f Salisbury. Funeral services w ere M on­ dny, D ec. 27, nt 1 p.m , at St. S tep h e n M issio n ary B ap tist C hurch in W inslon-Snlem . T he Rev, J .R . Sam uels officiated and burial w as in Piedm ont M em o­ rial G ardens. Survivors from this area; a si.slcr. Essie Rucker o f Salisbury. Vctra Blackburn Watson M rs. V etra B la ck b u rn W atson, 89, o f W inston-Salem died Saturday, Dec. 2 5 ,2(X)4. air­ ier a lengthy illness. Shc WftS born July 2 9 ,1 9 15, in A she C ounly to Levi Finley and C elia H olm an B lackburn. S he w as a m em ber al M ount C arm el U n ite d M e th o d ist C hurch. M rs. W atson was preceded in death by her husbnnd, G rady W atson S r.; a son, B ennis W . W atso n : nnd n d a u g h te r, G crnldine W nlson O w ens. Survivors: n daughter, M elba O w ens and husband Larry Don o f A dvance; 3 so n s. K enneth W at.son and w ife R uby J, o f C lem m ons, G rady W atson Jr. and w ife M abel of A dvance and D onald Wat.son: 16 grandchil­ dren; 15 greal-grandchildren; a sisler, A rlec D yerof Purlear; and 3 brothers, Bruce B lackburn of Purlear, L.O . Blackburn o f C ali­ fornia and R ay B lackburn o f W inslon-Salem . A funcrnl servicc w as con­ ducted nl 11 a.m . Tucjiday. D ee. 2 8, at H ayw orth-M iller S ilas C reek Chnpel wilh the R evs. Joe C ollins und K en Eller officinl- ing. Burinl follow ed ut M ount C arm el U n ite d M e lh o d lst C hurch. M em orials; M ount C arm el .. C em etery F u n d , 4 2 6 5 E b ert R oad, W inston-Salem , 27127. Maggie Lee Young M rs. M aggie Lee Young, 85, of M ocksvillc,died Friduy, D cc. 24,2004 in A utum n Care N urs­ ing H om e. S h e w ns b o rn in F o rsy ih C ounty, a daughter o f the late C h e ste r L o ck e an d R o b en a Lucky. Shc w as nn nclive m em ­ ber o f Boxw ood Baptist C hurch. Survivors; a daughter, M ary (W illiam ) A llen of M ocksvillc; a s is te r, G lad y s C h u n n o f M ocksville; 2 grandsons; nnd 4 grent-granddnughlcrs. H er funcrnl service w as scl for 2 p.m . Thursdny, D cc. 30 nt Boxw ood Bnplist C hurch with the Rev. B.J. M ilton officiaiinB. B urinl w ns to fo llo w in the ch u rch ccm elcry. T h e fnm ily was to meet with friends 30 m in­ ules prior to Ihc .service. Rosemary O’Haire Muff M rs. R o se m a ry O H nire M uff, 80, o f M ocksvillc, died Tuesdny, D ec. 21, 2004, nt her hom e. M rs. M uff w as born M ny 31, 1924 in Q ueens C ounty, N.Y. lo th e Inte P utrick J. and R ose S tafford O ’H nire. Shc wns a m em ber o f St. Francis Catholic C hurch. M rs. M uff w as retired from S tirlin g H arb o u r S hip­ yards. She w as preceded in death by 2 sisters. S u rv iv o rs; h e r h u sb a n d , R ussell F. M uff o f Ihe hom e; 3 daughters, M arthe (John) Vunk o f W antngh, N .Y ., S tephanie M uff o f M ocksville and A lyson M uff o f W nshinglon, D .C.; and several nicces and nephew s. , A m em orial service will be held at a later date. .Tames Vernon Thompson Jam es V ernon T hom pson, 75, o f B lufften. S .C ,. died Fri­ day, D cc. 2 4 ,2 0 0 4 al his hom e. H e w as born A pril 5,1 9 2 9 in N ew O rle a n s , L a. b u t Inter m oved to N orlh C arolina, where he graduated from the U niver­ sity o f N orlh C arolina al Chapel H ill. H e jo in e d th e U .S . A ir F o rce an d serv ed d u rin g ih c K o rean C o n flic l. A fle r d is ­ charge, he began a carcer as an assistnnt investm ent officer for N orth C arolina. Follow ing thnt, he began a 30-yenr career in com m ercial bnnking us a vice president o f D om inion Bnnk- sharcs C orp., spccinlizing in In­ v estm en t b n n k in g , p u b lic fi- nunce an d p o rtfo lio m anage­ m ent. Post grnduntc studies in­ cluded R onnokc (V a.) p ll e g c w ilh d eg re e s fro m V irginia- M nrylnnd B nnkcr's School, Uni­ versity o f V irginia nnd Stonier arudunte Scliool o f B unking al R u tg er's U niversity. H e w ns a m em ber o f tiic Rolnry C lub o f R o n n o k c , V n. fo r 2 9 y e a rs, w here he w as a Paul H arris Fel­ low and lield öfficc^^ns p j^ id c n t _ atid ireirsurer. A ftcT m oving lo Sun City H illon H ead in 1995, he becam e n m em ber o f the Ro­ tary C lub o f O katee and Ihc First Presbyterian C hurch. S urvivors; h is w ife, Ruby B o w les T h o m p so n : 2 so n s, Presion and M urlha Thom pson o f Steriing, Vn. und W nyne nnd Tam m y T hom pson o f C oncord; 2 daughters, Pam ela W hiscnuni o f R ichm ond, Va., and Elisabeth and Jam es Plum m er o f G reens­ boro; nnd 6 grnndchildren. M em o rial se rv ic es w ere held at 12:30 p.m . T hursday. D cc. 30 al Ihe First Presbyterian C hurch o f H illon H ead, w ilh burial in B eau fo rt N atio n al C em etery, B eu u fo rl.S ,C ..n l3 p .m . M em orinls; U N C G E xcel­ lence Foundaiion, Jnm es V. T h ­ o m p so n S c h o la rsh ip F u n d , U N C G A dvancem ent Services, P.O. Box 26170, G reensboro, 27402-6170. Locally Grown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s $9 9 p e r lb. We also now have Grape Tomatoes Come Teste and Burpless The Dijference! Cucumbers IIOUHS: TIIHK.S. & Kiti, N(H)N-5i>.m and Sat, «am-Noon P j g ^ y - D r o p 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (l'i)slcr Rd. is just ofl' Ridge Rd. in VVeslcm Davic Counly) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Glenn A. Caudle M r. G lenii A llen C nudle, 81, of A sheboro, died Tuesdny, D cc. 2 1 ,2 0 0 4 at his hom e. Funeral services w ere held at 11 a.m . F rid ay , D ec. 2 4 nl S poon’s Chnpel U nited C hurch o f C hrist, conducted by the Rev. Dr. H . W nrren Ca.ssidy. Burial w as in the Spoon's Chapel cem ­ etery. A native o f D nvie C ounty, Mr. Cnudle wns born Nov. 18, 1923 to Ihe late Robert nnd Rebu A llen C nudle. He wns n retired supervisor for D ixie Furnilurc. He served in the U .S. A rm y dur­ ing W orld Wur II under the com - mnnd o f G en. G eorge Patton as a tank driver o f Tank 3C2-13. He w as u g a rd e n e r, fish e rm a n , N A SC A R and basketball fan. Survivors; his w ife, N ancy A nderson C audle o f the hom e; 3 daughters, D oris Trogdon of C hapel H ill, D ianne M allhew s nnd husband G rog o f R am scur, and A nita Isley and husbund M ichnel of Buriinglon; 2 sisters, Evelyn Lnngford und Lclin M ne S m ith, both o f F nrm inglon: u b ro th e r, Jo h n H . C n u d le o f Furm inglon; nnd 5 grandchil­ dren. M cm oriuls: H ospicc/R un- dolph, P.O. Box 9, A sheboro, 27204-0009. Agnes Davis harrls M rs. A gnes D avis H arris of ' W ilson died Thursday, D ec. 2 3 ,. 2004 al Forsyih M cdical Centcr. M rs. H arris w as born N ov. 30, 1911 in W ilson to the late B en n e l a n d E m m a E alm o n H arris. S h e g r a d u a te d from R ock R id g e H igh S chool in 1928. She w as a m em ber o f M t. P le a sa n t U n ite d M e th o d ist C hurch w here sh e had sung in the ch o ir, tau g h t Sunday School and Bible School. M rs. H arris w as a ho m em ak er. She had been nn nclive m em ber o f W om nn Socicty o f C hristiun S ervices, th e N nsh C ounty D em ocrnlic W om en and th e N ash C ounty H o m e H en lth . S he e n jo y e d .g a td c n ÍD ft,- tic c d le w o rk u n d cro ssw o rd puzzles. She wus preceded in denth by h er h u sb n n d , F red H urris in 1973, n duughter, Rachel H arris nnd n son, Fred H arris. Survivors; n daughter, Beth (Cari) H um phrey ofM ocksviile; 2 g ru n d so n ; und 3 g reu t- grnndchildren. A funeral service wns hold on W ed n esd n y , D cc. 29 al M l. P le a sa n t U n ite d M e th o d ist C hurch in Bailey. Burial wns in Bailey C em etery. M em o rials: M t. P lea sa n t M ethodist, 9289 S. NC 581, Bailey, 27807. Racliel Kimmer Hancock M rs. R ach el K im m er H a n c o c k , 7 5 , o f G la d sto n e R o a d , M o c k s v ille , d ie d W ednesday, D ec. 22, 2004, at her hom e. M rs. H ancock w as born on O ct. I, 1929, in Dnvie C ounly lo the late Luther David and Hula Spry Kimm er. She was a lifelong m e m b er o f L ib e rty U nited M e th o d ist C h u rch and had relired from W onderknit. She hnd been em ployed wilh Erw in M ills and Buriinglon Industries and had w orked in the lunch­ room al East Spencer Elem en­ tary School. M rs. H ancock w as a m em ber o f the C ooleem ee V FW A u x iliary and enjoyed flow er gardening and crafts. S u rv iv o rs: h er h u sb a n d . G rim es H ancock o f the hom e; 2 dnughlers, Frcida (D avid) C ope o f A dvancc luul V ickie (Tim ) S teele o f M ocksville; a so n , tJa v id (T rish ) H an co ck o f M ocksville; 4 grandchildren: and 4 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was lield al 2 p.m . F riday, D ec. 24, in E aton F uneral H om e C hapel w ith the Rev. Shelby H arbour and C h a p la in A .G . P ark er officiating. Burial w as in the L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d ist Church C em etery. M em orials; A m erican H eart A ssoc., P.O. Box 5216, G lenn A llen, VA 23058-5216; or a charity o f the donor’s choice. W a t c h n ig h t S e r v i c e a t M t Z i o n T here will be a com m unily N ew Y ear’s W atchnight service at M l, Zion H oliness C hurch, U .S. 64 East al M ill Street, M ocksvillc, at 11 p.m . Friday, D cc. 31. T he Rev. Sm ilh, paslor o f St. John A M E Z ion C hurch, w ill be the speaker. B ishop Jam es Ijam es, hosl paslor. invites everyone. P r o g r a m G i v e s O ld e r A d u lts N e w J o b S k ills E xperience W orks has an­ nounced that 32 jo b training po­ sitions nre uvailnbic in n .seven county region including D avie. Bnrbnrn H arrison, regional m anager o f W orkforce Services, said the positions arc w ith the S enior C om m unity Service em ­ p lo y m en t P rogrnm (S C S E P ) funded by the U .S. D epnrlm ent o f Labor. Scrviccs are free lo eli­ gible applicants. T he SCSEP as­ sists m ature w orkers w ith lim ­ ited incom e lo obtain jo b skills and em ploym ent. H arrison said th e program includes classroom training de­ sig n ed to acquire m arketable s k ills n ee d ed in th e lo c a l w orkforce, on-the-job training lo help em ployers cover Ihe train­ in g co st o f an em ployee, and paid com m unity service assign­ m ents w hich allow people the opporlunily lo acquire current job m arket skills and jo b scnrch sk ills w ill earn in g m inim um w age. “In today's em ploym ent en­ vironm ent, m any em ployers are w illing and anxious to hire m a­ ture w orkers w ith curreni jo b skills and nre rcuching out to .seniors ns the truditionul w ork­ force is not sufficient lo m eet em ployer needs," H arrison said. R esearch h as sh o w n th at m any older individuals w ant or need to work bul don’l bccause they d o n ’l feel they have skills needed today, shc said. T he pur­ pose o f this progrnm is to give those older adulls m arketable jo b skills. To be e lig ib le, ap p lican ts m ust be at least 55 years old and m eet olher rcquircm cnls. To ap­ ply or learn m ore, contact Ex­ perience W orks at 6 5 1 -2540, or at wmv.exiienclwcwork.t.org. V i o x x Vioxx may double the risk of heait attack or stroke. We can explain your rights and options. Nesbit Lavt^ Firm 751-2125 65 Court Square, Mocksville REAL ESTATE WEEKLY B y D e b b ie P ra c h e l Owner/Brokor Premier Corollno Propertio» 4 .;lV c m ilT MAKING CHOICES Buying a home isn't easy. You may start with a good idea of what you wanl and how much you want lo spend, but your home search could nlso présent you with n wide army of homes on the m arket and a bewildering sel o f financing options. As your Realtor, my job is to minimize tlie confusion und help lind you the best hom e and loan for your needs and budget, I will listen to your requirements and eliniinnle from consideration Ihe properties thnt nren’t suitable for you. If Ihere is a gap between your taste and how much you feel com forlable spending, I can help you decide where to com promise and cun suggest financing pluns lo increase your buying power. W hen you have selected a hom e, our next slep will be lo locate a lender, a qunlificd structural inspector, und n termite inspector. I will help you muke the necessury choices ut every slep of this process. Debbie /.v an award-winning fnll-liinc professional real estate broker ill Oavie Comity. For professional advice on all aspects of biiyina and .чеШпц real estate, yon can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her weksite at www.pcpnc.com. New Lower Prices! LOOK F o r O u r s a le s C ir c u la r In T o d a y ’s p a p e r i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dec. 30,2004 - 11 “Therefore if any inan be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.” 2 Corinthians 5:17 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourago you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPAIMYi 162 Sheek street IWocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 J <g b r A U T O R A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC, 3319 US Hwy. 158 Mocksviiio, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE H^RD^N^RE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 m ^LEST Ш ТЛ f F IN о etRVIOtBLlKhl iiutuiirhih Urrkul 959 Yadkinvillo Road M ockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax:336-751- 1117 ( X B CkinmilQimlinaBank M ocksvlllo - 751-5936 M ocksvllla. 751-6142 C ooloom oo* 284-2542 A dvanco • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R I N G S E R V I C E 2H liw.i' Sanding • Roflnlshlnn Inslallnllon-Old & Now Work l.wry McClfiiiuy • SUicksvllIv 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP Shoo, Boot, and Tack Repairs ■ Full Lino orW et.torn Boots It Work Boots I (Lnrgo Selection) *Mi-«i.nti».1hur»,lri V.i. Wt.l yj 336-753-0942 Ctiad Goiigh, Ownor/Opcrfltor.^2 Coiifi Kqiurt, Moclwllc (III 7(>»n S<iuaic) W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 8S0 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 USPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 T u rk e y F o o t R o ad M o ck sv ille N C , 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr, Ciemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSINO Шг CusUun Meat EczsasjgB eef - P ork - D eer 30 years experience >92 Rnlph Ratlidg« Rd. Mock<vllla 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Hi? Ciislom Hlaiit Depot Sl„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 32;; North Mnin Street Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ciiurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER RUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sullo 200 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Í Ili,- Л Ca.’in. TiiiiJtit * Mjitm (. t jnrr. ftn FO ST E R DRUG CO M PA N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prr.t<ri/>n.jn Call in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K l № i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 V o R i CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax:336-751-0774 Put th is sp a c e to w ork for youl Call Kendra 336-751.2129 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 Advein ce News B y E d ith /in in icrm iin A dvancc Corrc.sponileiil Jny and Lelia G ray and chil­ dren Erin imd Jack G ray o f W in­ ter H aven, Fla. arrived W ednes­ day. Dcc. 22 to spend the Chrisl- m us h o lid ay s w ith L e ila 's m o th er. Jean ette C o rn atzer. They left on Tuesday. Dec. 28. M eredith Hendrix o f A rling­ ton, Va. and Andrea Hendrix of M yrtle Beach, S,C , spent the C hristm as holidays w ilh ihcir m other, Janie Hendrix. B renda Zimmerman of Long Island, Glen Cove, N.Y. Hew in D ee. 24 to spend the w eek with her m other, Edith Zim m erm an. A m anda H endrix o f Salisbury enlertaincd her fam ily w ilh a m id-day lunchcon on C hristm as Eve at h er hom e. Guests were her m other, Janie H endrix, grandm other E dith Z im m erm an, sis te r A n d rea Hendrix of M yrtle Beach, M el­ issa H. Barnum and husband Phillip B arnum . their dnughter, Isabelle B arnum o f C hnrlottc, M eredith H endrix o f A rlington, Va. Richard D unn nnd Ja n ie ’s friend Buddy. Sunday visitors o f Frank nnd M argie M arkland w ere Alan nnd N ell M . L am bert o f W inston- S alem and M a rg ie 's c o u sin , N ancy A dkins o f Yndkin C o l­ lege. O n Sundny night, R obbie nnd Jn n ice Jn ck so n d ro v e J n n ic c 's p n ren ts, F rnnk nnd M n rg ie M n rk ln n d . to L nke H ickory to visit their son nnd b rother, D ave M arkland, w ife C heryl nnd dnughter A shley. T he fnmily of the Inle W nlter nnd H azel Shutt met at the M eth­ o d ist ch u rch fello w sh ip hnll Sunduy night for their nnnunl C hristm ns party. T w enty-tw o people enjoyed the festive occa­ sion. M nxinc G len n , o f C rnw s- fordsville, Fin. nrrlved M ondny, Dcc. 27 to spend a few days w ilh B renda Z im m erm nn and h er m other, Edith Zim m erm nn. In the afternoon they visited Bess Bennett in the C ornutzer com ­ m unity. O n Tuesdny the Indies drove the S m ith M ountnin Lnke for nn over-night visit. H eith nnd Snndy LcRoy nnd son H unter visited H eith’s par­ ents, Don nnd Lnurn LeRby in S eneca, S .C . a few dnys lnst w eek. H n ro ld , R nndy nnd M ike Zim m erm nn enjoyed n C hrist­ mns dny brnnkfnst w ith their sis­ ter nnd brother-in-lnw C am m ie Z. W nlker nnd husbnnd Steve W nlker nnd children Lnuren and Luke on Sandpit Roud. G et w oll w ishes go out to Snndy LeRoy w ho under knee surgery M ondny m om ing, as an outpntient nt Forsyth M edicnl. Edith Zlm m erm un’s children w ere supper guests nt her house on C hristm ns Duy. W ishing everyone n Hnppy nnd Prosperous N ew Yenr! Giunty Line News My S hirley T h o rn e C ounty Line Correspondent W e h o p e ev e ry o n e hnd n Chrisl-filled Christm ns. We hope thut you w ere nble to enjoy som e of the C hristm ns events at local churches and enjoy the exterior lig h te d C h ristm a s d isp ln y s throughout our com m unity. W e ure looking forw ard to w elcom ing in the now yenr 2005. TWo o f our local churches have N ew Y ear’s eve program s. P in ey G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rch w ill jo in fo u r s iste r churches in w elcom ing in the now year. The scrvice will begin at 10 p.m . Friday nt Zion Chapel A M B Zion Church in Stutesville. Clnrksbury United M ethodist C hurch w ill also have n N ew Y ear’s Eve service this Friday from 8-11 p.m. There w ill be a period o f fellow ship, including gnmes and snncks, in the fellow ­ ship hall. A w orship service in the sanctuary w ill begin al 11 p.m. E veryone is invited. The M ethodist M en o f Sulem U nited M othodist C hurch w ill meet for brcnkfust at 7:30 a,m . Sunday, Jan. 2 in tho church fel­ low ship hall. Jack K ooniz will lend the progrnm . T he C ounty Lino V olunteer C a b l e T V w it h s a v in g s y o u c a n s e e ! H J , : G u im o re f)i the channftls yotj a n d y6ur iam ily vv.im, I h , like th e Sp«>ff Q ol(U )or life .m d T(]on E i ; _ D isnev wilhtHjT h.iving, li> (м у ix trji. Ikist of ,ill, H ' Envision t'ff)rf« a cofJip.iiiv vou know . ’Л1г1к|п ■ V.ïllcy leli.'i.orn’ii> aK va«' |ns( Л lo a il plioiio c.ill'uw .iv ' .vvhiin you US; , Call today for the kind of television viewing you>yanl.., and the customer scrvice you deserve. ; Oh. V\nfl diVI vvc'rnentio'n yoii II <,iw; inonev; too' FULL SEI^ICE DIGITAL CABLE ‘ for up to two rooms! . . PER M O N TH .'Чrf fi I i.tir f j-f .!• rl - S a v e o v a r ( 1 l \ I S K )l I F ire D epartm ent (V F D ) w ill hnve its Firem an o f the Yenr din­ ner Salurday, Jan. 1. D inner will begin at 6 p.m . and will be fol­ low ed by a program o f bluegrass m usic nnd presentntlon o f the C ounty Line Firem an of the Yenr nwnrd. Plnn now to nttend the V- Polnt Ruritan breakfast from 6- 10 a.m . Snturdny, Jnn. 8 at the V- P olnt B uilding on O ld M ocks­ ville Road. O ur com m unity extends Its deepest sym pathy to the fam ily o f Lucille D . Sm oot, who died at Forsyth M cdical C cnter this past Snturdny m orning. Lucille lived w ith her husband, J.C ., at their hotne on Dnvie Acndem y Road. She wus an active m em ber of Salem United M ethodist Church, w here she w as a form er pianist, Sunday School teacher, youlh lender, nnd m em ber of the Sulem M ethodist W om en. We extend get-w ell w ishes to Estelle T hom e, w ho w as treated for a fall al the D avie C ounly H ospital this pnst Fridny. She Is recupcrnting at hom e. Fred Frost rem nins hospitalized at Forsyth M edical Center, B ueford Lam ­ bert rem nins at Iredell M em orial H ospitnl and М ае W alker re­ m nins at D avie C ounty Hospitnl for physical thernpy. Join us ns we prny for the L ord’s healing und blessings in the lives o f H ugh, B ueford, Estelle and Mue nnd the fam ily o f Lucille. It wns incorrectly stnted that Lucille Sm oot and H ugh Frost w ere at D avie C ounty Hospital for physicul thernpy. It should hnve stnted thnt bothw ere nt Forsyth M edicnl C enter nnd Mne W alker w as at D avie C ounty H ospital for physical therapy. H ere’s w ishing everyone a great new yenr filled w ith good henlth nnd hnppiness. Four Corners News Hy M urie W hite Four Corners C orrespondent M r. und M rs. G rudy Beck en­ tertained fam ily nt n reception C hristm ns E ve n ight nt th eir hom e. Those enjoying the occn- slon w ith them w ere M rs. H el­ ena C raft, M r. nnd M rs. D oug H ill, A bby nnd Blnke H ill, M r, and M rs. T erry C raft, R obbie K insley and Courtney C raft, M r. and M rs. Joe W hite, M r. untl M rs. M ark W hite und Jessicn, Mr. and M rs. Kenny Sm ith,M r. and M rs, Jerry Potts, M r. und M rs. L.S. S helton Jr., M r. and M rs. Ed Pino News V ogler, P ayton T riplelt, G ene S h elto n , D enise S ap p , K elly M abe, O reg B eck, Mr. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson nnd Mr. und M rs. Billy Shelton. M r. und M rs. K enny Sm ith w ere supper gflests o f M r. nnd M rs. Charles Sm llh on Chrisim as night. M r. and M rs. M urk W hite nnd Jessicn nnd M rs. G lenda Sapp w ere supper guests Thursday of M r. nnd M rs. Joe W hite. M rs. Johnsiti'Shelton Is still on our sick list and needs out continued prayers. l(y N o ra L uthnm Pino C orrespondent T here will be u N ew Y ear's E ve c o v e re d dish d in n e r nl W esley Chapel on D ec. 31 nl 7 p.m . Everyone is invited to at­ tend. People on the prnyer list at W esley Chapel are M ac and Sara Eure und Johnsie Shelton. A ll the children and grund- ch ild re n o f G ene nnd M arie M iller en jo y ed d in n e r at the hom e o f M ike und Nnncy M iller on C hristm as Eve. H arm on und N ora L atham hosted breakfast on C hristm as m orning for all th e ir fam ily. T ra v elin g th e fu rth e st w ere A u dru and G len n R aus o f C h a rle s to n , S .C . an d E th an Boger o f Pittsfield, M ass. Every­ one enjoyed dinner at the hom e o f Jim und Kendra Jncobs C hrist­ m as night. A lso attending the dinner were Charles nnd Kathy FRAMED ART SALE 2 0 % -6 0 % O F F 'S A L E INCLUDES FRAM ED ART,^ IVIIRRORS, READYM ADES. PHOTO Fram e s, p o t t e r y & C H R IST M A S C a rd s TANGLEWOOD ART ., A N D F R A M E G A LLERY ,. .sale thi u Doc. 31 4 1 4 4 C lem m ons Road C lem m ons, NC N ext to H arris T eeter Across from T anglew ood Park Gallery H ours; M -F 10-7 Sat 10-2 3 3 6 -7 7 8 - 0 0 6 0 M nshburn und D elores and Patty ■ Bray. Louise Dill celebrated C hrist­ m as ut the hom e o f her dnughter nnd son-ln-lnw , Frun nnd D ennis C raver, in Arcudln. Jnm es nnd Lelin E ssie had their annual C hristm as parly at their hotne In Cnswcll County for the Neal fam ily and descendnnts on D ec. 23. A pproxim ately 70 people attended. T heir dnughter, A nne, her husbnnd, Brooks, nnd children, Edw nrd und Eliznbelh, ac c o m p a n ie d th em h o m e to sp en d C h ristm a s in D uvie Coum y. E than an d A lliso n B oger spent C hristm ns D ny w ith his pnrents, Bob nnd Kuthy Ellis. D nie L uthnm nnd K endru Jncobs celebrated their birthdays together w ith dinner nt the home o f H arm on and N ora Lathnm . O thers attending were Jim and Chinern Lntham , Bob and Knthy Ellis und Ruth M nshburn. l-F 10-7 Sat 10-2 i 1 -O O Ó O S p o r ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 - Bl Arnold, Rice Play in Prestigious Shrine Bowl By B rian P itts D avie C ounty Enterprise Record There have been well over 2,000 var­ sity players in the 49-yenr history of Dnvie High football, but only eight have been selected to play in the Shrine Bow l of the Carolinas. D .J. R ice nnd C ooler A rnold etched their nam es to the elite list on Dec. 18, representing N orth Carolinn in the 68th gam e lhat pits sen io r all-stars from North and South Carolina. Tho Sand- luppers won the gam e, 35-21, at W offord C ollege In Spnrtnnburg, S.C. Rice and A rnold spent six days in Spartanburg, practicing wllh whnt m any consider the m ost talented class of se­ niors in state history, nnd the 2004 hend conch o f N . C arolinn’s lenm , D ickie Cline o f K em ersville O lenn, snid the two W ur Eagles were ns good ns every­ one hnd been telling him they were. Rice nnd A rnold don't carry them selves like superstars, and Cline saw m ore in them lhan skills. “First and forem ost, I saw tw o fine, outstanding, classy young m en," Cline said. “H eck w llh being a ballplayer. No Problem ND Wrestlers Feast On Toughest Test Add Erw in to the N orth D avie w res­ tling team ’s list of cxn.spcrated challeng­ ers. Erw in w as n te,st that was far greater than anything N orlh hnd fnced, nnd Ihe hosts hnd Ihe W ildcuts, who won Ihcir first nine m atches by an average of 70 points, scratching their hends in Iho first three w eight classes, Erw in m ight hnve nitcred the N orth script, but not the bottom line. John Flow ers kicked N orth inlo gear at 112 nnd the W ildcats w ent on to reduce Erw in to just another bVermlifched op-, ponent, im proving to 10-0 overall and 4-0 in the M id-South C onference w ith n 60-27 victory. N orth’s 60-12 run from 112 through heavyweight testined to Ihe type of teum Coach R on K irk hns. For Erw in (5-2,3- 2 M SC) spilt w ilh co-M SC lender South Davie (6-1, 5-0), w ith Erw in w inning 48-42 and South returning the favor 48- 35. "Erw in is n good team ,” K irk snid. "T h ey ’re w ell-coachod, w ell-condi­ tioned nnd they hnve som e good w res­ tlers. But w e’re good, too.” The Eagles shocked North early, w in­ ning by pin, 21-6 and 12-3 for a 15-0 lead. T he latter tw o scores knocked Rnndy Beil and D avid O akley from Iho u n b eaten ran k s; B eil w as 9 -0 and O akley 7-0. "B eil caught his kid in a reverse crndle und could hnve pinned him ,” Kirk said. "B ut he caught him al the end of a period.” Jusl w hen the Eagles thought an up­ set wns brew ing, they found oul tho hnrd P lense Sec N o rth - P age B2- Worth Noting... ' Andrea Giant of S. Davie Sth jjttsketball scored 21 points in a 33- 6 win over Sputhenst and 27 in a 43: 35 loss to N. Rowan. With S, Davie wrestling trailing Southea.st 36-30, LewLs Farve, Josh Burcham and Kevin Whitley en­ gineered a 54-36 win, Elizabeth Davis of N. Davie 7th basketball produced three-of-a-Hind in a 26-14 win over W. Rownn: eight points, eight steals and eight re­ bounds. Kellie Brown led N. Davie Sth basketball in scoring (14) and re­ bounding (7) in a 37-32 win over W. Roy an. Carly Pratapas hit three 3- poiiiters and scored 17 points in a 44-43 loss to Erwin. Seven N. Davie wrestlers with eight or more decisions remained unbeaten in a 60-27 win over Erwin: John Flowers, Michael Rowe, Rusty O ’Connor, Michael Miyready, Josh Smith, Caleb Rominger and Devin IVull. Arnold Rice th ey ’re grent people. On top o f thnt, they’re bolh very good nthletos.” A m old, w ho has com m itted to N orth C arolina, is D avie football’s G olden Boy. T here’s not enough spacc to list all his school rccords, but here’s a piece of his carcer m arks: 67 touchdow ns, 5,236 rushing yards and 29 100-yard rushing gam es. A s a senior A rnold, who split tim e betw een quarterback and tailback and played cornorback on d efense, rushed for 2,344 yards and nvernged 8.9 n pop. A s his career totals In TD passes (21) and interceptions (13) attest, A rnold does practically everything well. "H e’s a special breed thal cun do a lot o f different things, w hich m akes N orlh Curolina very cxcltcd lo be get­ ting him ,” Cline suid. “ He cun help them In m any w nys.” W hen the coaches sat dow n lo pick a Sparkplug Award am ong 44 players for F riday's baniiuet, Ihc discussion laslcd aboul tw o seconds. Tlie vote w as a no-bralncr - A m old. “We didn’t know about the aw ard until late In the w eek w hen tho Shriners cam e to us and said: ‘Y ’all are going lo have lo pick a Sparkplug A w ard,” ’ Cline said. “Spontaneously w e w ere saying: ‘C ooler.’ U’s due to the attitude he had throughout the w eek, and bccause he can do so many different Ihings." W hilo everyone has buzzed about Ihe C ooler phenom enon since M arch, Rice cam e into his senior year less-hcrulded. Bul the linebncker wns tm ly sterling, pil­ ing up 181 tackles, 36 tacklcs for losses nnd nine sucks. He set school rccords for tncklcs in n senson and cnreer (460). R ice’s gnme prepnm tion bordered on obsessiveness, nnd conches cou ld n ’t believe how m uch he raised his gume from 2003, w hen he m nde 133 tackles and 18 for losses, to 2004. A nd now R ice holds u specinl placc in Davie loro. “Eurly in the selection process, his nam e w asn’t oven nicntioncd.” Cline snid. “1 believe he’d been under tho rn- dnr screen, but w c saw som ething on film .” Ricc proved his m ettle throughout Ihe week, and Cline said there’s no doubt h e’s prepared lo step up to D ivision I. “This guy will lighl you up,” ho said. “He gels dow nhill and you’ve gol lo find linebackers w ho w ill get dow nhill and not m n flat, always going tow ard Iho line o f scrim m age. H e’s going lo be a spe­ cial player for som ebody. I think col­ lege coachcs suw this pnst w eek thnt he’s Ihe real deul.” Rice hns received scholarship offers from D ivision II Cataw ba and three D i­ vision l-A A program s (A ppalachian Stale, Coastal Carolina and Jam es M adi­ son, w hich won tho nntionnl chnm pion- ship on D ec. 18). But now there’s n chnnce Rice could w ind up w llh A m old nt UNC. Tur H eels conch John Bunting paid a visit to Rice and A m old on D ec. 7, and the w ord is if M ount T abor’s D erek N icholson turns dow n UNC lhat Bunting w ill turn to Rice. Rice said Ihc 1 Ith-hour rocket ride has been an unreal cxpericnce. “It’s very overw helm ing,” he said. “I know C arolina’s very m uch inter­ ested in him ,” C line said. “They asked w hat (the N .C. Shrine B ow l coaches) thought, and I told them about him . 1 think a lot o f olher (D ivision I) schools are interested in him now , too. I’m glad he got Ihe opportunity lo show thnt he cnn get the jo b done.” T h is & T h a t • T he o th er S h in e B ow lers from D nvic ure R on F o ster (1965), A llnn B urger (1969), C hris Jncobs (1983), brother D oug Jncobs (1985), Pntrick Low ery (2001) nnd D avid W ooldridge (2001). • Tho storied R icc Era cnm e to im end w hen Dnvic losl for the first tim e in 15 gam es, 19-11 lo Jack B ritt, in the stnle sem ifinnls. The nam e has been a face of D avie football for so long that it’s diffi­ cult lo im agine D avie w ithout a R ice. J.J. Rice, the oldest o f three broth­ ers, w as a defensive linem an and line­ backer from 1995-98, N eil w as a line- backor and fullback from 1998-2001 Plense S ee A rn o ld - P ag e B2 North Davie's Carly Pratapas battles a group ot Erwin players for a loose ball. North 8th Falls S h o r t In Thriller W i t h E r w i n N orth D avie’s eighth-grude busket- bnll lenm experienced cuphorin and pain in a p air o f M id-S outh C onference gam es. First, the W ildcats seized control In the fourth quarter o f a back-and-forth conlcsl with host W est Row an, pulling out n thrilling 37-32 victoiy. Then, North overcum e n rocky slnrt und put n scnre in Erw in. The 44-43 Erw in win w usn’t dccided tmlil the finnl shot of the gam e. The split left N orth nt 7-2 ovcrnll and 2-2 in Ihe M SC. Coach Trish K ing could take solacc in the W ildcats show ing lhat they belonged on the fioor with second- place Erw in. Thai w asn’t Ihe ease last yeur, w hen Erw in bolted the W ildcals 47-24. “Tlie girls believe they can w in the tournam ent,” K ing said. “I think w c’rc evenly m utchcd v/lth (first-place) Knox and Erw in.” M om entum in the W. Row an gam e traded sides throughout, bul the final surge belonged to the W ildcats, who survived by using a group effort. Tliey got il big lift from Jordan Schultz, who step p e d in for fo u l-p lag u ed K ellie Brow n and scored all five of her points in an opening half lhat saw W est eke out a 17-15 advantage. Brow n look over in the third, .scoring eight o f her team -high 14 points ns N orth m oved in front 26- 25. A nd Sarah Evnns wns n big renson N orth pulled through in the fourlh, sav­ ing bolh of her buckets for w inning time. "Evans hit tw o shols w hen w c needed Ihem , and she played tho bost defensive gam e,” K ing said. “She w orks 110 per­ cent every practice and every gam e, and she w as sk y in g fo r reb o u n d s. W c w ouldn’t w in w ithout som e of her de­ fensive stuff. This is only her .second year playing basketball. She has a lot of natural ability and a tenacious spirit.” B row n led the way with 14 points and seven rebounds. H annah Stroupe had eight points and five .steals. A m ber Parrish four points, five steals and three assists, Evans six steals and six rebounds P lease Sec P rata p as - Page B3 S o u t h Wrestling R e m a i n s In Tie F o r First South D avie’s w restling team was in another serious scrap against visiting Southeast. A nd once again, stars Lewis Farve and Josh Burcham w ere then! to re.scue the T igers' hopes w ith clulch pins. A fter jum ping oul lo a 30-6 lead, the Tigers w atched Southcusl rip off 30 un­ answ ered points. W ith Southeast lead­ ing 36-30 and four w eight classes left, F arve w as in a fnm ilinr, pressured- packed situation. W hen South outlasted a m uch-im provcd K nox 54-36, It Farve w ho sealed it w ith a'pin. W hen Soulh nnd Erw in w nged n fierce bnltie. it wus Justin Miller, Furve and Burcham w ho pul the Engles nway 48-35. T he w eight w as bearing dow n on Fnrve nnd Burchnm against Southeast, and they added another page to their scrapbooks, delivering back-lo-back pins at 189 and heavyw eight for a 42- 36 lead. T he decision w asn’t settled, but new slnrter K evin W hitley m ade sure Soulh (6 -1 ,5 -0 M id-South C onference) m ain- tulned a first-plnce tie w ith unbeaten >jort!i Dnvic, pinping his 83-pound op­ ponent in the third period for a decisive 48-36 lead., W F arve is 7 -0 w ith six p in s, and Burcham Is 6-1 w ith five pins. "F arve is big, h e ’s strong and he know s how to w restle,” C oach Perry Long said. "B urcham com es through w hen you need him lo com e through.” W hitley w asn’t in the lineup for the first five m atches. H e debuted spectacu- lariy aguinst Southeust, and he followed that w ith another pin In Souih's 81-6 w hitew ashing o f host N orth Rownn. “W hitley’s a good kid, he’s jusl a Httle light (at 71 poundsV ' Long snid. "B ut he know s how to w restle.” The m nlch seem ed over w hen Mntt G arrotsoij, G eorge G am a, S h y leck B row n, Zac S hoem nkcr nnd Jnm es Cousins staked the Tigers to u 30-6 lead. S outheust hlld olher ideas, how ever, turning three pins and tw o forfehs into the 36-30 lead. But Furvc, B urchnm and W hitley fonned n rondblopk as S outh notched its fiflh win in a row.\The streak continued In the 75-point win over N . Row an. The conference cham pionship has been decided by a N . D avie-S. Davie showdow n each of the last eight years - P lease See W hitley ■ Page B4 I V/ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30. 2004 I I Í Swim Teams Slump, Drop 3 Of 4 Decisions L ed by M all L ee, D avie's boy,>i swim team overw lielnicil G len n 104-61, D nvic's yirls, how ever, suffcrcil a surprising 97-72 loss 10 Ihe Bobcats, Lee w as th e m ain co n trib u to r for D avie's bo y s, w in ­ ning Ihe 200 freestyle arul Ihe 500 free, D avic w on every event except Ihe breaststroke, gelling w ins from Sliclby W allace (50 free), Drew Esposito ( 100 butter­ fly), Justin Lee (100 free) nnd Daniel Wendel (100 backslrokc). For good m easure, it sw ept relays, Wendel, Esposito, W al­ lace and David Stein cnplured the 200 medley; W allace, J. Lee, Es- Stancliff posito and Slcin w on the 200 free; nnd S tein, D ustin F rye, Brent Spivey, J. Lee and Esposito look Ihc 400 free, "W e have an especially strong group o f fast boys," C oach Jen­ nifer R ichardson said o f Stein, W allace, E sposito, W endel, J. Lee and M , Lee, "T hey're hard to beal," Jam ie Stancliff, a seem ingly unsloppabte freshm an, w on the 200 IM and the ICO breaststroke. But it w asn’t enough as D avie’s girls lost by 25, Stephanie W en­ del w as Iheir only oth er indi­ vidual w inner, in Ihe 100 free. D avie did w in the 200 free relay, w ith W endel, Ballcy M arrs, Rose Robertson and Stancliff team ing up there, “I w as surprised at our loss," Richardson said. "W e could have beaten them . We had too m any second- and third-place finishes to their first-place finishes, and when you look at how wc lost it com es dow n to a total of 20-30 seconds. "W e w ere sw im m ing w ith a sm aller team . We have lost four girls this past w eek for various reasons, and one in particular was one o f our strongest sw im ­ m ers." T he good new s is S tancliff and S. W endel continue to get better and better. “I can rely on Jam ie no m at­ ter w hal event I put her in," the coach said. “ W endel also per­ form ed extrem ely w ell." W . F o rsy th B low s D avic O ut The Titans had their w ay w ith D avic, beating the boys 122-62 and the girls 130-55. T he bright spot oncc again w as Stancliff, who m anaged the only first place (50 free) for both Davie teams, Stancliff w as also sccond in the 100 butterfly. S. W endel was sccond in the 500 free, but ev­ ery o n e else finished th ird or lower. The boys fared m uch better, tak in g scco n d in eight o f 11 ev en ts. B ut it w a sn ’t n early enough against a W est team that grabbed first every tim e out. D a v ie ’s second placcs in ­ cluded J. Lee in the 200 free and 100 back; D. W endel in the 200 IM and 500 free; and Stein in the 50 free. D avie w as sccond in all three relays, an effort that in­ cluded Stein, W allace, J. Lee, M. Lee, Esposito and D. W endel. "W est contains a swim team in w hich m ost, if not all, sw im year-round for W inston-Salem ’s Youth Sw im Team ,” Richnrdson said. D avle V s. G lenn G irls: 200 m edley relay - K atelyn Jones, Stancliff, H annah Jakob and Laura Vanhoy, sccond place; Jenna H endricks, Christy Sparks, M arrs and R obertson, third. ' 200 freestyle - S. W endel, sec­ ond. 200 individual m edley • Stan­ cliff, first; Vanhoy, second. 50 freestyle - Robertson, scc­ ond. 100 butterfly - Jakob, sccond; Vanhoy, third. 100 freestyle - S. W endel, first. 500 freestyle - M iranda E s­ posito, second. 2 0 0 free relay - W endel, M arrs, Robertson and Stancliff, first. 100 backslrokc - H endricks, third. 1(X) breaststroke - Stancliff, first. 400 free relay - S. W endel, Vanhoy, R obertson and Jakob, second. B oys: 200 m edley relay - D. W endel, D . E sposito, W allace and Stein, firsl. 200 freestyle - M . Lee, first. 200 IM - D avis, second. 50 freestyle - W allace, first. 100 butterfly - D. Esposito, first; D . W endel, second. 100 freestyle - J. Lee, first. 500 freestyle - M . Lee, first; Spivey, sccond. 200 free relay - W allace, J. L ee, E sposito and Stein, flrst; C asey H arrison, N ick H unckler, F rye and M itchell L aw rence, second. 100 backstroke - D. W endel, first; Jam es M ighion, second. 100 breaststroke - H unckler, second. 400 free relay - Stein, Frye, Spivey, J. Lee and Esposito, first; W allace, Law rence, M . Lee and J, Lee, sccond. F r e s i i m e n I m p r o v i n g D e s p i t e 1-5 R e c o r d I’aint T he (Jyin O rnngv NlRht In an effort to carry over the com muniiy spirit from football,’ Davic High has planned a Paint Ihe Gym O range N ight for Jan. 11 when the varsity basketball team s open c o n fc rc n c e p lay hosting West Forsyth. Show your support by w earing orange. K-2 B asketball The M ocksvillc-D avie Recre­ ation D epartm ent is taking reg­ istration for K -2 instructional basketball. D avie H igh coach M ike Ab.sher will be the instruc­ tor. O n the last day the kids will divide and play a gam e. T he fee is $20 per child, w hich includes aT -shirt, and the deadline to sign up is Jun. 7. It w ill be held at C ornatzer Elem entary on the fol­ low ing dates: Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12 and 19. D avie’s freshm an boys bas­ ketball team is 1-5, but Ihe War Eagles have been com petitive in ull but tw o gam es. A fter snapping an 0-3 start with a 33-point blow ­ out o f South C aldw ell, they had ch an ces to w in the n ex t tw o gam es. Coach D avid Prim has gotlen double-figure scoring from M att Van H oy (three tim es), D arius H all (tw ic e ), A lex W illiam s (tw ice) and D anny Peele (oncc). Van Hoy is the player m ost ca­ pable o f taking o v er a gam e, scoring 2K in the w in and 22 in u 64-61 loss to W atauga. G reen sb o ro D ay School 55, D avie 34 - A lex W illiam s 11, M att Van Hoy 8, D anny Peele 4, Brett Schncggcnburger 3, Darius Hall 3, Clint H ow ell 3, Sonny Stanley 2. Coach Prim 's com m ents: "W c w eren ’t ready. N ot h av in g a scrim m agc gam e or not even Iiaving heard a w histle blow re­ ally showed. W c had trouble wilh the press and gol dow n quick." G reen sb o ro D ay 55, D avle 46 - H all 14, W illiam s 8, Van Hoy 7, Z eb C ope 6, Stanley 4, Peele 4, Q uinton Faulkner 3. Coach; “Wc worked on break­ ing the press and free throw s all w eek, and it show ed. They w ere ahead by 4 w ith 3 m inutes to go. Late turnovers led to u loss." N o rth D avidson 62, D avle 5 1 -H all 12, Van Hoy 7 ,P eele6, Cope 6, H ow ell 6, Zach Proctor 5, W illiam s 4, M ajor C ollier 2, Stanley 2. C oach; "W c tum cd the ball over too m uch to stay in the gam e. Wc had 35 tum overs and went 8 o f 18 from the line," D avle 71, South C aldw ell 38 -V an Hoy 28, Hnll 9, S tan ley ?, Faulkner 6, H owell 4, W illiam s 4, C ollier 4, Peele 3, Schncggcn­ burger 3, C ope 2, Proctor 1, C oach: "W ith us being 0-3 and them being 2-1,1 thought it w as going to be another tough gam e. O ur guys played with pas­ sion for the first tim e Ihis year. Van H oy probably played the •best gam e of his life, scoring 28 despite not playing in the fourth quarter." W insto'n-S nlem A cad cm y 59, D avle 52 - Van Hoy 12, Peele 11, H all 9, C ope 6, P roctor 6, W illiam s 4, Faulkner 4. Coach: "W e played very well (vs. a 3-0 team ). We outscored Ihcm by 10 in the first quarter and had a one-point lead at the half. W c had a rough third quarter, but Proctor hit a buzzer-bcater 3 to cu t it to three. Late turnovers caused us to lose.” W atauga 64, D avle 61 - Van H oy 2 2 , W illiam s 11, Schneggenburger 7, Hall 6, Pceic 5, H o w ell 5, C ope 3, B rian G aither 2. C oach; "T hey doubled our score in the first, but our kids show ed a lol o f heart, scoring 25 points in the sccond quarter to go into halftim e up by five. Wc ex­ tended the lead lo 10 at the end of the third. W e had a breakdow n in the fourth - we couldn’t hil and Ihey couldn’t m iss. W e are in all these g am es, and w e ’ll start clicking in January. Wc are a lot better than our record show s." Arnold, Rice Join Select Company In Shrine Bowl C ontinued F ro m P age B l and D .J. started at linebacker from 2002-04. T he Rices helped lead D avie to an 82-45 rccord o v er 10 y e a rs, and th ree o f D avie's four 10-w in seasons, t 0 ¥ t ài ». Ï a Ï № t № a d D adi M E H I:g : I ! E I H E ^ A m Q W A B iT iE R S ! T r i a d D o d g e i s o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t b u y e r s o f p r o g r a m v e h i c l e s i n t h e C a r o l i n a ’s . W i t h t h i s g r e a t b u y i n g p o w e r t h e y a r e a b l e t o b u y p r o g r a m v e h i c l e s f o r l e s s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e a n d t h e y a r e p a s s i n g t h a t s a v i n g s o n t o y o u ! four o f ils six conference titles and all 11 playoff w ins cam c w ith a Rice on the field. • llie N .C. Shrine Bowl team was so loaded that Cline and his staff had a hard tim e getting ev­ eryone the ball. A m old - w ho played roughly half the offensive snaps at receiver, bul no tailback or quarterback - touched it tw ice, once on an ill-fated reverse and then on a 12-yard reception. Ricc played every other scries at linebacker. He had six tacklcs, including one loud stick on an isolation piny at Ihe N .C. 5-yard line. “People Ihink w hen y o u 'v e got a lot o f talent that the jo b ’s easy. No, it’s not," Cline said. “II w as extrem ely hard to try to get everybody in and give everybody pretty m uch equal opporlunity. You’ve gol to shuffle people all over the placc.” • N.C. led 7-6 w ith one left in the third, but the w heels cam c off as S.C. scored 28 points in a four- m inute span. A fum ble and tw o interceptions creatcd the Sand- lappers’ feeding frenzy. T a b o r’s N ich o lso n (sev en tacklcs, five .solo lackies, Ihree tackles for losse.s) was nam ed the M osl V aluable D efensive Player. • D av ie ac tu ally had fo u r players w orthy of playing in the prestigious event. But rules pro­ hibit m ore than tw o players from a high-school team , so tight end Ted R andolph and center Ryan Boehm w ere reluctantly left off, “We w ere looking very hard at four players off D avie’s team lhat really could help this team ," C lin e said . “ (R an d o lp h an d B oehm ) could have played in that gam e." North Wrestling Too Tough For Foes 0[?aiiK£l ©QuacTiaii© 3 , 9 8 7 ^ 5 5 in Stock power windows and * locks, cruise, tilt cd, u rear air and 7 f year/70k mile Fi t № Íai Î I t Ï t warranty #P2841 P l u s T R I A D D O D G E i s t h e h o m e o f t h e f r e e t r a d e e v u a l a t i o n . S t o p b y T k - i a d D o d g e t o s e e w h a t y o u r v e h i c l e i s w o r t h a n d i f y o u m a k e a d e a l w i t h T R I A D D O D G E t h e y w i l l P ^ O F F y o u r T R A D E N O M A T T E R W H A T Y O U O W E ! ! WWW,TRIAPPODGE.COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 336-723-0504 Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 C on tin u ed F ro m P age B l w ay how large Ihc gap reinains betw een N orlh and everyone else. Flow ers triggered the N orth attack wilh a second-period pin, and M ich a el R o w e, R u sty O ’C onnor and M ichacI M aready kept il going w ith pins. “I’d heard lhat (112) kid was real good, and Flow ers wiped the m at up w ith him ,” K irk said. "H e’d been w orrying aboul lhal m atch all w eek. H e’s lough for a seventh grader. “R ow e did the sam e thing, and 1 even m oved him up a weight class." A fter O ’C onnor gave North its first lead at 18-15, M aready gol hit w ith a first-period barn­ yard and fell behind 5-0. He didn’t crack, taking Ihc lead in the second and pinning in the third, “He didn’t let that (5-0 hole) faze him ,” K irk said, "E very- G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S W e M ake Hydraulic H oses & M ix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Ciem m ons Road Ciem m ons body thought he w as going to get pinned, and the clock w ent our w ay that tim e. He m ade Ihe score 6-5 at the end of the second and fin a lly p in n e d th e k id . H e w restled like h e ’s been w res­ tling," C hris Sm ith w enl up 5-1 at 135 and could ,smcll his eighih straight w in, Bul the first-period horn prevented a likely pin for S m ith, and he w as n ever the .same, losing by pin. T hat proved to be E rw in’s fi­ nal sh in in g m o m en t. R yan M cA ndrew s whipped out a first- period pin at 140, and Erw in d id n ’t .score again until N orth h ad run o ff 36 u n a n sw ered p o in ts. C h an c e D av is, Jo sh S m ilh , C aleb R o m in g er and D evin Trull had pins during the charge. “I was im pressed with M cA n- drcw s. He took com plete con­ trol,” Kirk said, “ H e’s been up and dow n, bul he's really gotten m ore aggressive and m orc con- fidenl, “Josh Sm ith had him dow n 10-0 (w hen he p in n ed ), and R om inger w as as good as I've seen him in a while. H e had him 13-2 when he pinned him ," A lthough three o f N o rth ’s u n b le m ish ed reco rd s lo o k a tum ble, E rw in could not slow down an eight-m an gang that re­ m ained perfect. Flow ers, Row e, O ’C onnor, M aready, J, S m ith and R om inger are 10-0; Trull is 8-0 and D avis is 4-0, "T rull’s com e a long way," he said o f th e 189 -p o u n d er, “(W eighing 177) he's caught in betw een tw o w eight classes, Tlie E rw in kid w eighed 185-188, that's a big difference, and Trull did a good jo b (to overcom e that),” N otes: E ariier in the w eek, th e W ild c a ts to rc h e d W est Rowan 84-6, T hey're off unlil Jan, 6, w hen they hosl Southeast. They go to N orlh Row an on Jan. II. ... T h e y ’re clo sin g in on K irk’s 12lh undefeated season in the lust 17 years. T hey’re an un­ fathom able 218-7 since 1987-88, and K irk’s career rccord over 25 years .stands at 319-35.... North claim ed 12 o f 15 prelim inary m atchcs from W. Row an and Er­ win, G rcg Bill, M att Speer, Zach Long, V ince C ioce nnd Jack B o­ ger won against W esl, and W in­ ston Becker, A lex W oodell, Jack M cK ay, W esley P au g h , B rel Peterson, Brill and B oger won against Erw in. K i.n < i.s i; M M IS !•; Julia Howard AY ' Hitusv Disirit ! PU'iLse co iU itcl IIW in : MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-B567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W, Jones Strort, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: jullah@ncleg.net Vmu kik mJuM /(ott'AKD O ld S à h o o l D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 7 2 • Jeff W ard scored 20 points as D avie's varsity boys basket­ ball team pulled out a 57-56 thriller over N orlh Stanly, Word was backed by Don Q uarles’ 15 points and R obert A nderson’s 10, P aul A n d rew s o w n ed D avie’s top scoring average at 15.2 points. • D avie's girls placed four in double figures - Patricia D w ig­ gins (2 0 ), Ja n e t A th ey (18), N ancy R eavis (13) and Debbie Burton (I I ) - but they still lost big to N onh Stanly, 55-37. Early in the season D wiggins w as averaging 13 points a gnme, Reavis 11.8 and Burton 11.4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 - B3 Amber Parrish looks for an open teammate. Sara Evans clings to a rebound for the Wildcats. Jordan Schultz fights for the ball against Enwin, H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testim onies O f A b o rtio n D e cisio n s ‘‘Learn The True Facts** 24 H o u r-A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e rch o ice n c.co m 336-748-8777 North Davie Coach Trish King encourages her team against Erwin. Pratapas Nearly Carries Sth ‘Cats To Upset C ontinued F rom P age B l and Carly Pratapas six steals and three assists. "W e played very, very w ell," K ing said. “Brow n w as on fire, and w c clicked very w ell to­ gether." K ing said Schultz, Stroupe, Parrish and Pratapas all played key roles in N orth's third straight w in. "Schultz im pressed m o," slie said. “W e needed h er o ff Ihc bench becausc Brow n got in foul trouble, and she gave us grcal m inutes. Stroupe hil a 3-poinler w hen wc w ere dow i\ ono in the Ihird. That lifted the w hole Icam up. And I can't say enough about (Parrish and P ratapas') passing, Pratapas m ade som e beautiful passes from the outside to the p o st. P arrish (d id th e ) sam e thing. W ithout their passing we couldn'l have had the points wc had.” N o tes: N orlh w o uld have w on co m fo rtab ly had it not m issed 17 of 23 free throw s. ,„ N orth never trailed in the fourih, getting seven o f ils 11 poinis from Evans and Stroupe, E rw in 44, N, D avic 43 Pratapas did everything in her pow er to try to carry N orth lo victory, hitting three 3-pointers for 17 poinis and adding six re­ bounds. It was a clutch break­ through for som eone w ho had slum ped to 22 points in the pre­ vious four gam es. “Thai was outstanding. She lit it up," King said. “She w as re- Kellie Brown drives to the basket for the Wildcats. ally struggling. They played a box-and-one on her and she over­ cam e it.” A rough first q u arter u lti­ m ately cosl the W ildcals, w ho spotted Erw in a 14-7 lead. T hey « ! ..... "(I beat Erw in 36-30 the resl o f the way. “I wish w e could have taken aw ay the first quarter," K ing said. “L ast y ear w e got b eal (badly) by this team , and we w ere a lillle tim id . I b et w e m issed five layups in the first (|uarter.” N orth bounccd back beauti­ fully, rallying w ithin 24-23 at halftim e. N orth stayed right there in the third, then pushed Erw in to the brink. It had tw o go-ahead shots that w ouldn't fall in the closing .seconds. B esides Pratapas’ 17, Parrish had eight poinis and four assists, Stroupe seven points, B row n six points and six b o ard s, E vans three points and six boards and Schultz three poinis. N orth w as hu rt b y B row n fouling out in the final m inute. A side from the first quarter, K ing had no com plaints, "T he girls w ere proud they played Erw in close," she said. "It really sparked our confidence level.” N otes: The 43 poinis m atched N orlh's sca.son high. ... Its top scorers are Brow n w ith a 9.3 av­ erage, Pratapas at 8.8, Stroupe at 5.7 and Parrish at 5.2. ... A fter taking m ore than tw o w eeks off, N orth plays at Southeast on Jan. 6, at hom e lo Forsyth C ountry D ay on Jan. 7 and al hom e to N orlh Row an on Jan. 11. N . D avle 37, W . R ow an 3 2 - K e llie B ro w n 14, H an n ah S troupe 8, Jordan S ch u ltz 5, A m ber Parrish 4, Sarah Evans 4, Carly Pratapas 2. E rw in 4 4 , N , D av ie 43 - Pratapas 17, Parrish 8, Stroupe 7, B row n 6, Evans 3, Schultz 3. North 7th Lets Prim e Chance Slip Away It w as all there for N orth D avie's seventh-grade basketball team . The WiUlcals were leading Erw in 16-11 at halftim e, pulling a fourth straight w in w ell w ithin Ihcir grasp. A duplication o f their first-h a lf p erform ance w ould keep them in, ul w orst, a lie for sccond place in the M id-Soulli Conference. ll all wenl up in sm oke in the Ihird quarter, w hen N orth got outscored 17-5 for a 34-29 loss. If North wins out in the regu­ lar season and finishes a gam e out o f first, it will kick itself for unraveling in tlic third. A nything il could do w rong it did. “They were playing a zone in the first half," Couch Trish King said. "Then they cnm e out in a m an-lo-m an and we panicked. Wc m ade passes oul o f bounds or right into their hands, nnd we couldn't hit uny sliols. And Ihey capitalized, Thnt quarter killed us." C o n v ersely , the W ild cals could do nothing wrong in the first half. K aycee D ixon and Elizabeth D avis com bined for 10 points as N orlh established a 16- 11 w orking m argin. "W e looked so good in the first half," King said, “Wc were p assin g th e ball aro u n d and shooting w ell." But N orlh (5-3, 2-2 M SC ) w asted a prim e chance for a 3-1 M SC record. Erw in bottled up D ixon and D avis in the second hulf, and the third-quarter m elt­ dow n w as loo m uch to over­ com e, “ 1 think w c w ere better," King said, "W e ju sl m ade loo m any m ental m istakes in the third," N orth ro lled lo its th ird straight win eariier in the w eek, rocking W esl Row an 26-14, The spark w as C ostner M errifield (seven poinis, eight steals), who did all her scoring in the deci­ sive first half. B ut Ihe besl stat line w as turned in by D avis, who piled up eight points, eig h t stenls and eight rebounds. A fter barely scor­ ing for four gam es, she eam cd high praise from King. “She continues lo get better and better," she said. "S he’s morc confident in her skills, and she’s beginning lo becom e one o f our m ost consistent players. She was com ing off the bcnch, and now .she’s .starting. She hustled back on defense and forced tum overs. She’s peaking al the right lim e.” Jennifer Booth and Rebeccn Bobo hnd four points cnch, and D ixon hud three points and six steals. "D ix o n ran Ihe play s and played good defense on their point guard," K ing said. “Their point guard had trouble passing it into the post because D ixon created steals." N otes: D ixon is the top scorer w ith a 7.5 average, follow ed by M errifield al 5,5 and B ooth at 5.4. ... A fler taking m ore than tw o w eeks off. N orth plays al Southeast on Jan. 6, at hom e to Forsyth C ountry D ay on Jan, 7 and at hom e to N orth Row an on Jan, 11, N , D avle 26, W. R ow on 14 - E lizabeth D avis 8, Costner M er­ rifie ld 7 , J e n n ife r B o o th 4, R ebecca Bobo 4, K aycee Dixon 3. E rw in 3 4 , N , D av ic 29 - B ooth 8, D ixon 6, Clare M oser 5, M errifield 4, Duvis 4, Bobo 2. NOW OPEN A u t h e n t i c J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dinc-in or Talte-oiit 678 Wiikesboro St., Mocksvillc • 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Ponimn.i Locaiion Business Hours Sunday - Tluirsclny 11 ;00aiii - 9;00i5m Friday - Saturday 11 ;0()am - 10;()0pm Pickup Window Avnilnble Í ii ii Si D o e s Y o u r H o u s e H a v e W a r m W is h e s m b W in te r ? W mfi Your Home In Warmth This W inter With...• Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows & Doors' is fr ly B u iu D iN e Since I 9 B 0 ^ A dvnnce, N.C. 336-998-2140 В4 - DAVIK COIJM Y KN IKRPRISK KKCORD, Thursday, Dcc, 30,2004 Jessa Ren handles the ball for South.Jordan Lane takes a shot for the Tigers. 8th Tigers Smack Southeast Andrea Grant drives to the basket for the Tigers’ eighth grade team. Finally, il’s com ing logeiher for Soulh D avie’s eighth-grade bnskelball team. The T igers gol ihe tiionkey of Iheir bucks at SoulheasI, break­ ing into the win colum n Гог the Mary Jarvis and Kayla Grubb battle for a loose ball. - Photos by James Barringer Whitley Makes l\/lemorable Debut firsl lim e anti doing it willi au- Ihority, 33-6. A fter playing a w oeful firsl half againsi vi.siting Norlh Row an, South pared a 20- poinl dePicil lo six before losing 43-35. The blow oul win and Ihe rise from Ihe ashes in defeat lifted the dark and gray skies that had hov­ ered over Soulh during an 0-5 start. "T hey’ve com e a long w ay from Ihe first gam e (a 63-4 loss lo firw in),” Coach Belh C arler .said. "You can lell Ihey’ve be­ com e a m uch belter leam . I wish w c could play a couple of these team s again. I vyisli w c could get another chancc al C orriher Lipe (w hich beat Soulh 36-34 in the final five seconds) and W esl Row an. 1 hate our rccord is ( I -6 ovcrairiind I-4 in the M id-South C onference) because it doesn’i show how good w c’rc doing." A ndrea Granl look SoulheasI to school, scoring 12 points in the first half and nine in tlie second. T he point guard’s 21-point dis­ play m ore lhan Iripled Ihe Palri- ols' output. Oram was al il again in Ihe loss lo N. Row an, scaring 27 for her Ihird 20-pIus ouling and rais­ ing her av erag e to 15.9, six higher lhan her scvenlh-grade clip. "E very gaine but one she’s been in double figures,” Carter said. "S he know s how lo pen- clrale and draw fouls. S h e’s also doing h eller al com ing o ff a .screen and hiking a jum p shol.” The N. Row an gnm e w as a tale of iw o halves. T he Tigers “ They’ve come a long way from the first game. You can tell they’ve become a much better team. I wish we could play a couple of these teams again.*® -C o a c h B e th C a rte r reverted lo Iheir w inless days in Ihe Tirsl half, digging a 29-9 hole and appearing headed for a fifth 20-poinl loss. helped frce G ranl’s shot and thal Ihe rest of Ihe supporling cast hos m ade substantial progress as re­ bounders and defenders. “ R en sels g re a l sc re e n s, w hich gets A ndrea open a lot," C arter said. “O ur underneath girls (K ayla G rubb, R ebecca H endrix, T iffany Holm e.s and M ary Jarvis) are doing m uch bet­ ter at boxing oul. G irls like R achcl M ackintosh, M eghan M atthew s, Jordan Lane, Sydney C raw fo rd and R en h av e im ­ proved so m uch, T h e y ’re not scoring as m uch as th ey ’d like, but they’re playing defense, gel­ ling rebounds und setting good screens," N otes: South’s seventh-grnde leam stayed in the cham pionship ^5,Qiltji’s spirit c^idJjave.C M a p air o f w ins. Its ily fcen broken. BtJl it era.sc3 llic ’ ree’d|-ds-5re 6-1 and 5-0. W ith hum iliation, outscoring the M av­ ericks 26-14 and rallying as close as six poinis. G rant was unslop­ pable, scoring 19 of her 27 points in the com eback, Since clim bing all the way back w as too m uch to ask, a m oral victory allow ed ihe Tigers 10 w alk aw ay sm iling, “They played so good in the sccond half," Carter said, “North has a big girl w ho could get re­ bounds w ithoul jum ping. In the sccond h alf m y girls shut her dow n for the m ost part. They re­ ally played their butts off." W hile evolving into one of the M SC 's m ost dangerous play- m akers. G rant has accounted for 64 percenl o f S o uth’s scoring. Bul Carter w as quick to point out lhal Jessa R en’s screening has Coach Becky M iller oul o f town, infom iation on the gam es w ere not available. ... Follow ing ihe holidays. S o u th ’s team s com ­ plete the regular seaso n w ilh three gam es: Jan. 6 at C hina G rove, Jan. 13 at hom e against Knox and Jan. 19 at N orth Davie. W. R ow an 43, S. D avle 21 - Jessa R en 6, A ndrea G rant 4, K ayla G rubb 4, M ary Jarvis 3, R achel M ackintosh 2, Sydney Craw ford 1, Jordan Lane 1. E rw in 55, S. D avic 2 6 -G rant 14, G rubb 6, Craw ford 2, Tiffany H o lm es2 ,Ren I,L a n e 1. S. D avle 33, Southca.st 6 - G rant 21, Ren 6, G rubb 3, Lane 2, Rebecca H endrix 1. N. R ow an 43, S. D avle 35 - G ran l 2 7, R en 4, G ru b b 2, H olm es 2. C o n tin u ed K rom 1’нке IM w ilh N orth w inning the last tw o and lliree o f the last I’m ir - and it c e rta in ly lo o k s lik e a n in th siraight m atch for first place will lake place on Jan. 18 al S, Davie. But Long said South has con­ siderable w ork lo do if il’s go­ ing lo challenge the W ildcats, w ho are an unlesled 10-0. “T h e y ’re starting lo w reslle as a leam , but w e’ve still got a lol o f grow ing and w reslling lo d o ,” he said. "T h e C hristm as break w ill really help us to get som e tilings together, and learn som e new stu ff for the kids that are having problem s.” T h e re are .stellar re c o rd s sprinkled around the lineup. B e­ sides Farve and Burcliam , G aiiia is 4-0 w ilh Ihree pins. B row n is 6-0 w ilh five pins and S h o e­ m aker is 7-0 w illi Five pins. “ S h o e m a k e r h ad a lo u g h m:iich (in a second-period pin againsi N . R ow an),” Long said. " Ihe kid w as real slrong, aiul /а с learned a lot. H e knew he couldn’t ju st niii.scle Ihe kid.” Four T igers have posted 5-2 J rt.'fords, in c lu d in g A u stin Brown. G arretson, C ousins and M iller, Typical o f a seventh grader, A ustin Brow n w as aw ed hy the surroundings eariier in the year. N ow he’s a m uch dif- I'crenl wrestler, "A ustin’s im proved a lot,” Long said, "lie used to get real nervous, bul Ihe lasl coupic w eek s h e ’s co m e reaily lo w reslle, I can see h e’s fired up, 1 w anted him lo be m ore aggres­ sive and h e’s show ed lhat the lasl coupic o f w eeks,” N o te s : M ic h a e l L a n n in g m oved to 4-2 againsi N, Row an, w hile C hris H urt and Tyler S an­ ford iniproved lo 3-1, ,.. Soulh is idle until Jan. 6, w hen il hosts China G rove. It goes to Knox on Jan. 13. Austin Brown controls the action at 93.The Tigers, dominating a matchup here, haven’t lost since the season opener. O n l y 3 M o r e D a y s T o T a k e A d v a n t a g e o f A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d ’s Y e a r E n d S a v i n g s E v e n t . I F I T C A N B E D O N E . I T W I L L B E P O N E . 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FORD MERCURY Shop US online at aafOrd.COm Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336 ) 751-2161 •plus tax & fees. Dealer keeps any rebates. “ Plus tax & fees, With approved credit. Must finance w/Ford fvlotor Credit to receive all Incentives. Witli approved credit. See dealer for details. •MWirW»à Щч/аовёШП î AlU 1 iUUMUN'^ POID ^ MUCUItY ■/MocHWII« C ori N aylor Oonoml Manager Kolth D avenportSftfos dà Pole RotlodgoAsSfstivK S a b s Manapor % Lonnlo Burgoso &ìk>s C huck W alkor SàJos B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,2(104 Youth Learn From Lamb, Goat Projects Iii; T h e A nnual Y adkin-D avic Lnm b and Goal Show provides an nvcniii; for local youtli lo show case Iheir anim als as well aa Ihc know ledge Ihcy gained Ihrough Ihis projeci. Several local youlh exhibiled w inning enlries and/or projeci record books. The D ixie C la ssic F air­ grounds Calllc Bani w as ihc sile as more lhan 25 area youlh ex­ hibiled aboul 75 enlries. "This projcci leaches llie kids lessons in responsibility, sports­ m anship, care o f anim als and b u d g etin g ," suid E x ten sio n Agent Phil Ruckcr. Show jud g e T ravis B urke, Extension Agent in Pasquotank Counly. had the task of sorting Ihrough the classes and placing the enlries. The show liegan with Junior Goal Showm anship, which was com petitive from lop lo bottom . "These young m en nnd w om en pul a lol of energy and effort inlo displaying their cnlrics. Judge Burke praised all the com petitors for a job well done and m ade his selections," Rucker .said. Kelsey Tifft place first ami Margaret A nderson was second. A dam A nderson and A llison Anderson earned fourth and fifth, respectively. The Senior Lam b Show m an­ ship members w ere sm all but the com pelilion was strong, H annah Beck look lop honors follow ed by Z nch Y o kley, A aro n M cDonald and A oi Som eya. T he C lovcrbuds (5-8 years old) were nexl. These kids are not in direct com petition but gel time to show Iheir entries as w ell'as som e one-on-one aU ention and advise from Ihe ju d g e. T hese h ard w o rk in g D nv ie C o u n ty Youlh proudly displayed their la m b s o r g o a ls: Jo h n a th a n G arcia, D aniel G o n zalez and K endall Tifft. P a rtic ip a n ts p re p a re d a project rccord book w h ere they kept track o f the anlinnl’s grow ih, projeci expenses as w ell as write som e of their things they learned throughout the project. W inners in Ihe project rccord com petition w ere announced nnd presented aw ard s for Ih e lr ac co m p lish ­ m ents. A llison A nderson and KeI.sey Tifft finished second and Ihird in Ihc 9 - 10 year old category. A dam A nderson had a strong record book in the 11-12 yenr old categ o ry . M argaret A nderson placed third in the 13-15 year old category. Zach Yokley look lop honors in the 16-18 uge brackcl. In the individunl confonna- tion classes. Judge Burke tnaile reference lo Ihe high quality of Margaret Anderson displays her Grand Ciiampion Meat Goat while Vadl<in County Commissioner Brent Hunter, Judge Travis Burke and Davie County Commissioner Ricliard Poindexter and his wife iinda iool< on. e n tries thro u g h o u t Ihc show . His jo b is to rank th e e n tries a c co rd ­ ing lo con fo n n atio n , (|U anlity and q u a lity o f m eal Ihe unim als w ill pro d u ce. In the M eat G oat Show, M ar­ garet A nderson exhibiled Ihe G rand C ham pion M eat G oat wilh KeI.sey Tifft, Allison Ander­ son and A dam A nderson also exh ib itin g som e high placing goals. Zach Yokley exhibited a Ihird place lnm b in class 3 nnd his class 4 entry pinced sccond to Ihe grand cham pion lnmb. In Ihe pair o f lam bs co m p etitio n . Judge Burke mude his selections based Zack Yokley, with help from his mother, Lynn, displays his Reserve Ciiamplon pair of iambs as Brent Hunter, Richard Poindexter and Travis Burke congratulate him. on conform ation nnd uniform ity o f Ihc tw o lam bs entered by the participant. Znch Yokley worked very hnrd and his pair of Iniribs were selected Ihe overall Reserve O rand Cham pions. “This y ear’s show w as a suc­ ce ssfu l e d u c a tio n a l e v e n t," Rucker said. “W c hnd tnany new p u rticip u n ts und m a n y new people in the crow d w atching these young people present for their project. The.se youlh have woi;ked hard and ticserve m uch crcd it fo r Ih eir a c c o m p lish ­ m ents.“ Dreama Barber Davie’s Top Exceptional Cliildren’s Teaclier D renm a B arber, an ex cep ­ tional children's Icacher ul Dnvie H igh School, has been nam ed th e D av ie C o u n ty S ch o o ls BxceplionnI C hildren's Tencher of Excellcncc for 2004-05. B arber wns selected by her p ee rs by s e c re t b allo t and represented Dnvie Counly ul the 54 th A n n u al C o n feren c e on GxceplionnI C hildren. “ D ream n is an exceptional tenchcr w ho gen-uinely cares nboul each cliild no m ailer their uge o r th e ir h u n d ic u p p in g condition. She is an outstanding exam ple o f how an cxceptionnl children's tencher cun m nke n difference in the life of a child,” snid Pam J e w e ll, D n v ie ’s exceptional children’s directoi;. B arber spent four years ns a le a c h e r a s s is ta n t in th e D e v e lo p m e n ta l D ay C la ss before becom ing a teacher. She hns w orked in Ihe D avie C ounty S c h o o ls as an e le m e n ta ry resource teacher, n preschool teacher, and a secondnry self- contained tenchcr. B n rb er h as b ee n an E C tencher w ith D CS for 16 yenrs. She was recognized by Ihe Dnvie C ounly B oard o f E ducniion nt their D ecem ber m eeting nnd wus presented w ilh nn A + Award. D a v i e S t u d e n t S p e a k s A t W C U C o m m e n c e m e n t The high-placing team at the N.C. State Fair Skiii-A-Thon contest in 2004 from Davie and Yadkin counties includes, from left: Erin Rucker, Michael Hoover (second high individual), Emily Osborn and Chelsea Matthews. Skill-A-Thon T e a m In T o p 5 C om petition at any level is tough. C om petition at the state level brings oul the best in all partici­ p a n ts. T h e S lale 4-H level Skiilathon and Livestock Judg­ ing C ontests proved thnt high level coni|5etition cnn bring oul the best in everyone. Y adkin and D nvie Counties sent n group o f detennined yoiuig participants to these contests nnd brougtil hom e m any honors and aw ards. These arc annual eveiUs Ihut bring youth together from all over the state for fellow ship, edu­ cation and friendlycom pcliiion. T lie Slnle Skiilathon Contest is a com bination o f identification skills (cuts o f m eat, livestock breeds, feedstuffs and livestock equipinent) and oventll livestock know ledge (includes a w ntlen lest). T h e Y ad k in /D av id Ju n io r tcnni, one of the youngest leam s in the contest, enjoyed a success­ ful evenl. These youlh placcd in the top five of the overall con­ test. Team m em bers consisted of Erin Rucker, Ihe O verall H igh Individual, K elsey Tifft, Adam A nderson and Jaco b R ucker. G w yn Shore m ade a greal show ­ ing also. The team of H annah, H eck, A licia S laebncr, T ravis A nderson and Zach Yokley made a good nm in the senior division. In Livestock Judging, youlh must evaluate different specics of livestock anil give oral reasons as to their decisions. The icam of Erin Rucker, M elinda Slaebncr, G w yn Shore and Jacob Rucker p la ced fo u rth in sw in e nnd M elinda placed second overall in oral reasons. Al Ihe Slate Fair Skiilathon C o n te st, Y ad k in /D av ie o nce agnin team ed up to m ake a greul show ing. In Ihe Junior D ivision, Ihc team of M ichael H oover (2nd high individual o v erall), Erin Ruckcr, Chelsea M atthew s and Em ily O sborne brought hom e Top Team honors. A dam A nder­ son and A m nndu H icks also placed well in the com petition. H annah Beck, A aron M cD onald and Travis A nderson placed well in Ihe very slrong senior leam division. "Look for ihese youth to be parlicipaling in other judging conlesls and livestock events. The hard w ork Ihese youth pul into their projeci is paying off,” snid Phil R ucker, E x len sio n ngenl. Rubin.son C U LLO W H EE - M em bers of W estern Carolina U niversity’s new est graduating class w ere en c o u ra g ed 10 lake purl in the 21st- Century task of keeping n hum an fuce on a global so c ie ty as W estern held co m m e n c e ­ m ent for ap- proxim utely 500 students Salurday, Dec. 18. In the pritnary com m ence­ m ent uddress. W estern senior B randon A lexander R obinson said m em bers o f the graduating cluss m usi preserve their rela­ tionships in a world where work, fumily, friend.ship and civic duly nre incrensingly com purtm entul- ized nnd disconnected. "A s your re.sponsibililies in the w orld increase, il w ill be harder lo preserve thnt hnrm ony nnd affection w ilhoul w hich, Thom ns Jefferson thought, lib­ erly und even life it.self nre but dreary things,*’ R obinson said. “Before you leave our cam ­ pus today, reflect for a m om ent on the relatio n sh ip s you forged h e re w h a l b ro u g h t Ih cm to ­ g e th e r, w h at m a in ta in e d th em th ro u g h lifcs trials an d trib u la ­ tio n s, and w h al asp ects bro u g h t jo y and fu lfillm en t unspenknble. “T he sp ecial peo p le w illi whoin you have forged these re­ lntionships have ndded rich fla­ vor and depth lo your life. Now, you can do the sam e for your fam ilies and com m unities.’' R obinson rem inded the ile- gree candidates nml Iheir fnm i­ lies and friends in the audience at W estern's Rum sey C cnicr thut individunl lives nre fleeting. “T his is a sober renlizntion, for all we really have is the m o- inent," he .said. "Every m inute, hour and day that passes expe­ dites our return to the earth from w h ich w e sp ra n g . W e m ust breathe m ore gratefully the air w e all share before lim es cur­ rents wash us away, recycling us in the w orkhouse o f nature.” R obinson urged the gradu­ ates to put into practice the vir­ tues they hnve learned. "M entor a child, com fort a parent, nurture nn elder or nour­ ish the stray bits of conscious­ ness in a di.seased soul your life will never have such richncss as w hen com m itted to the progress of hum anity," he said. “Very soon, lim e will collect and spirit aw ay Ihis gathering, presently basking in Ihis brilliant iTiomcni,” R obinson ¡iaid. “A nd yel three rem nants, and three only, w ill conlinuc to float atop life’s currents w hen Ihe source has subm erged beauty, w isdom and love.” R o b in so n , a re sid e n t of M pcksville, earned the honor of d eliv erin g the p rim ary com - menceiTienl address by virtue of his w inning essay in a contest sponsored by Ihe univ ersity ’s H onors C o llege. O pen lo all W estern sludenis, Ihe essay con­ test is held each fall, and the au­ thor of Ihe w inning es.say earns Ihe honor o f delivering thnt com ­ position at the D ecem ber cer­ em ony. T he son o f V iciorii) Lynn Pricc of M ocksville, Robinson is m ajoring in history at W esiem , w ith a m inor in philo.sophy. He plans to graduate from the uni­ versity in spring 2005, and his plans for Ihe future include at­ tending law school. Ser Iredi & Ya i Coun *T r e e S e rv ic e ifla - sylh I* ■75' Working HelgM Bucket Truck .lotClearlni • Trw FoBdlng . TrM RMioval Fertlllutlon I . Slump Grindini • Haurdoui ' . StHcttw Trimming R»nwml »Pruning . SkidSlMTWork • Storm Damagt“«492-2944 W h a l do Walt Disney, Zsa Zsa (iahor, .Johnny Unitas and Га ш ту Wynette Complote Clean up ' Fully Insured hiiM' in c'DiiimiiM'.’ T h e y a ll file d b a n k ru p tc y . I f y o u a ie h a v in g m o n e y p ro b le m s a n d a re c o n s id e rin g b a n k ru p tc y , c a ll to set u p a fre e c o n s u lta tio n . W c c a n e x p la in y o u r rig h ts a n d o p tio n s . Nesbit Law Firm 751-2125 65 Court Scjuare, Mocksville F a b r i c c e n t e r & q u i l t e r 's H a v e n 114 Salisbury' Sircci, Mocksvillc (336) 75I-S4I7 F A B R I C S A L E ! ! C h ristm a s P rin ts W ool and C oixluroy R educed Davie Dateline DAVIE COUN I’Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 - B7 Fun(Jraisers O n g o in g Coolccmcc Civitans BIIQ Chickcn, cuch 3rd Sul. of monlh nt Coolccmcc Hardware Store. Serving 1 /2 chickcn, bilked bean,s, BBQ slaw, roll, imd dessert. Time; 11 a.m. until sold oul. Come cnrly, only prepare 120 halves cach month. Religion F rid a y , D e c . 31 New Y ears Eve WnlciinlKhl Ser­ vice, 11;30 p.m., al Mocks UMC, 523 Beauchamp Rd., Advance. C om m unity New Y car’.s EVe W alchnlghl Scrvicc, 11 p.m., al Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 64 E. Mill Street. Everyone invited. O n g o in g A W om an’s C allTo Prayer,liiilie’s Bible sludy for all ages, Jericho Church of Chrisi, Mocksvillc, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. Ihru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for morc info. I'rcschool/l’orents M orning O ut, Bethlehem United Mclh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT , Th. Age 3 - M .T,Th. Age 4 & Prc- К - three or four days per week. Cnll 998-6820. Pre.4chool, at Ccnicr Unilcd Mcth. Church, Mon., W ed.,&Tliurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11 ;.10 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. - Tues. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr.olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. ПсГогс School I*roRram for Sltady Grove Studcnl.s, available Mon.- Fri.' beginning 6 n.m. nt Advnnce UMC Community Bidg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo lnke children to Shady Grove Ulemcntury. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tuber- niicle. Lighthouse Servicc, Thursdays, , 7:30 p.m., Hclhlchem UMC. 321 Rcdlnnd Rd., Advance, 998-5083. Special Events E v e ry F rid a y N ight JnmScs.slons,utSlierneldMusicHnll, call 492-7417 for Info., Dates to Remember F rid ay, D e c . 31 Town of Coolccmcc, CLOSED for ; New Yenr's. O n g o in g Vlsh Coolccmcc's Mill УШацв M u- scum, l4CliiirchSt..Tuqs.&Tllurs., 9 n.m.-noon. Snis.-, 11-n.mi-2 p.m. Tours iifso nvnilnblc by nppt. Cnll 294-6040. Storytlracs, m Dnvie Co. Libmry. Monduys7 p.m. Fnmily Slorytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 u.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun forages l-3).niurs. lOn.m.Slory hou for 3-5’s. Friduys 11 n.m. Friday free- for-all, everyone weicomc. Programs free & open lo everyone. Richard Ilurr Holds Offlcc Hours in Duvlc, 2nd Thurs. of every monlh, 9 u.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. ' Spccial Olympic.s of Davic County, play aclivies & fun nite, Wednesdays at Brock Bidg. Play activities6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo ull per­ sons wilh disabilities & tlieir fnmilies. Meetings T h u rs d a y , J a n . 13 DnvlcCntllcmcn’sA.ssoclutlon,6:3U p.m., at Shefficld-Cnlahaln Vol. Fire Dept on Dyson Rond. There will be n sponsored meal so rcservutions nre rct|ueslcd. Cull Davic Ext, Clr. 751- 6297 befoie Jnn. 11 to reserve meal or for more information. O n g o in g Muniunc Socicty of Dnvic Co., monthly mccrmgs 2nd Tues. of cuch month, al office Yndkinville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-.'i2l4. DIsnlilct) Anicrlcnn Vctcrnns Post 75 meets on Ihird Monduy of each month, 6:30 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy.601 S. Conlncl J. Renfro ut 284-4664 for more info. Town O f Coolccmcc I’lnnnlng Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of cach month ut Cooleemee Town Hull, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group3rd Monday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Central Dnvie Ed, Cenler, M(K-ksville. Davle Bus. W omen's As.soclullon 1st Wed. of every nionlh, 12 noon, at Mocksville Roliuy on Salisbury Slrcct. Speaker of interesi mul entered lunch. cost $6. Year membership $25. Con­ tact 998-1153 for more info. Dnvic County Dlnbctcs Supporl G roup, last nmrs. of every nionlh, 7- 8;30p.m..iuDavieCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Dnvle Voulh Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tucsdnys each month, 6:30 p.m., nt Mocksville/Duvio Pnrks & Rec, meeling room. Info: Wcndy While 287-1292. Davle Co, Hospital Auxllnry, every second Tues., in board room, 7 p.m. Davle Baslncss W omen’s AssncUi- lion, first Wed. of ench month, 12 noon, nt c c n in Mockiivillc (880 Yndkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, entered meal availnble. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Dnvle RrpulillcnnMcnsClub,meets 4lhSnturdnyofeachnionth,7:30a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, wccklysupport group for those struggling with or in recovery forbad linbits -such as stress, depression, addiction, nbuse, etc. Meels 'nuirs. 7 p.m. nl Fumiinglon Comm. Ccnler, Farmington Rd. Cnll 408-8750 ОГ813-9921 for mow info. Dnvic County I lorsc Kincrgcncy Res­ cue Tciun,7:30 p.m., downstairs nl tlie Agricullunil Building, Mocksvillc. Ev­ eiy 3rd Тие.ч1ау each montli. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Bnnd Bmistcrs, meets 2nd Tuesdny of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room, Family Services "W hal Every I'nr- enlShould Know",parenlingclnsses lo inlere'sled parents of leens in locnl areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksvillc officc Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore info: 751-4510. Chrktlnn Buslnc.ssnien'.s Coinmlt- Icc of Mocksvlllc, Thursdays, 7 n.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold W ing Touring As.soclntlon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davle County Stam p C lub, 2nd ’Iliurs., Duvie Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Coolccmcc Rccreation A.s.soclullon, Znchnry House, 1st Tuciidny, 7 p.m. llomcschoal 4-И Club, 2nd & 4th lliursdny. Cull 998-8925 for more info. The Artist G roup, Duvie Counly Li­ brury, 7 p.m. Insl Tues. Cnll Bonnie at 998-5274. Cenlcr Communily Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tue.s- iday.'Town Hnll, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Coolccmcc A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri.,8 p.m. North Coolccmcc and C lark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Friendship Baplisi Fellowship Hall. M ocksvlllc AA, closcd non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi C hurch fellow ship hull, 862 Yndkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. Sat­ urdays 6 p.m. Info: Susnn 751 -3 188 or Jnn 753-6863. Duvie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis C enter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violencc& sexual assaull viclims.'llie groupmecis every Tucs.evcning from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for locniion, 751-3450. Kninlly Violence Prevention Ser­ vices of Dnvle County. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence and llicir children. Scparnte groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First Unilcd Melliodisi Church of Mocksvillc. Cnll 1-8(Ю- 728-3413. C oncerned Bikers A.ssociutlon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WcsteniSlccr,U.S.60l al 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advunce Gnrden Club, Isl Tues.. 9 lun.Alocks U M C,998-2III. M ocksvillcG ardcnCluli.lsriliurs., Jericho Church of Chrisi fellowship hnll, 7 p.m. Visitors wclcome. Sons of Confcderale Vctemns, 1st Monduy,C(x)lccmcclllsloricnl Build­ ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tucs.,6-7;30p.in.at Dixieland Farms. Cull 492-6403 for more info. Mock.svllle Rotnry Club, Tue.sdays, 12:10 p,m., Rotary Hut. Karnilngton Mnsonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M oeksville I.lons Club, Isl, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.; fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinviile Uoad, Mocksvillc, W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S A ny C ondition — A ny Location F a st C ash — Q uick Closing ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 3 7 1 Dnvle Co. United Wny Board of Directors, 4lh Mondny. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenlcr Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvlllc-Dnvle Homcbuilder.s, 4thTliursdny,7p.m.;CnplainStcvcii's. Davic High Athlcllc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafclcrin. Farm inglon K uritun C lub, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Fnrmington Methodist church, HELPS Mlnlslrlcs.Chrlstian recov­ ery progrnm for women scxunlly abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 4 1 court Squnre, Room 210. Brcn.st-fecdlngSupportGroup,2nd Tuesdny, Dnvie Henlth Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PnrenLs Resource Orgnnlzntlon (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children with disabiiilics, 2nd Tues­ day,7 p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr al 998-3311 for location. Jcrlclio-llnrdlson K nrllan Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club building. I lealth Dept ..clinic hours: Mon .-Fri., 8:30-11:.10 n.m,, 1-4:30 p.m.; Tue.s- diiys,4:30-7 p.m.; Tccn Hcallh Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davle County Board of Socini Scr- vlces,4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bnpl. Church, 390 N. Mnin Street (upsinirs), Tliure. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Hclplinc336-785-7280. Corlnthlnn Lodge No. 17FcS[AM, 2nd, 4lh Friduys, 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. Mocksvlllc Lodge No. 134,1 st Tucs- duy, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. CooleemeeClvitnn'sClubM eeting, I st und 3rd Mon. each nionlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Coolccmcc. Cub Scout I’ack S04, sponsorcd b Fulton Unilcd Mclh. Church, Isl and 3rd Tues. nighls ench monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 gnidcs who w'ould like lo become a member nre weicomc to ultend, Duvlc Co, MS Support G roup, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Ho.spital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4lh Thurs.each month In lower level of Brock Uldg.,N. Mnin Street. Eli­ gible members wclcome. Dnvle Klwanls C lub, Isl and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) nl V enezin Italian R cslaurnnl, Hilfsdulc, 753-8282. Recreation Formoreinfomuitioiioiillie.seevenls, cull 751-2325. L in e D a n c in g ■ Farminglon Community Ccnicr. Ev­ eiy Tuesdny. Cosl: $2. Inslraclors: Stove & Lindu Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848, G o o d T im ersS q u areD an ce Dunce Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun­ lcers for different socini events. Con­ laci Ethel ut 998-3837. S e n io r W a lk in g P ro g ra m Seniors, 50 nnd up, M-F, 6:30-9 u.m. No ciiarge. Incentive breakfust held quartcly. Register now nl Rcc. Dept, or Sr. Scrviccs. T h e D a n c e C o m p a n y Mon.,Tues., V/cd., & Snt. Call Emily Robertson,998-5163. C o m petition C h eeriead in g $25 registration nnd $45 wo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe­ maker 284-6300. T e n n is L e a g u e s available for men, woinen,co-cd,jun- lors. Cnll Sandra for Info. C o m m . C le a n -U p D a y At the RiverPurk nt Coolccmcc Fulls, 4th Snt. of cach nionlh, 8 n.m. unlil. Cnll Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, for more info. S h e lte r R e n ta ls A v a ila b le at Rich Park and RivcrPark al Cool­ eemee Falls. Cnll 751-2325 lo mnke reservations. D a v ie Y o u th Cciuncil Ages 13 lu graduation, meet at Rcc. Dept. 2nd and 4Ui Tues. nights cach months.Cail Emily 751-2.325forinfo. S p e c ia l O lym p ics F u n N ile Wednesdays nt Rcc. Dept. 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo alhleles, Ihcir families, nnd volunteers. S pecial Friends D a n c e V a n Monthly Fri.nighldance inLcwlsville. open lo ndults wilh ^velopmcntnl dcluys. Rcservnlions re(|uircd for transixmntion. call Kuthic 751-2325 by ’niursdays. Vun leaves Rcc. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and inlcrscclion of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 al6:45 p.m. C h u rch L e a g u e B asketb all 'faking tenm regislrnlion in Nov. Call Joe for more info. B illiards T o u rn a m e n t Mondny,Dcc.27 for nil ugcs.$5, must pre-register. W re s tlin g Open mat, Tues. & 'lliurs, 5-7 p.m. through Oct.alllicBrockGym.Middle School & High School. Call.Emily 751-2325 for more info. B e g in s J a n . 11th Basle Cnkc Dccoratlng, 7 p.m. $40 plus supplies, will run for 6 weeks, cull rcc. ilepl. @ 751-2325 lo register. YMCA For morc informalion, call 751-9622 or visit Davic Family YMCA. W a te r E xe rc is e C la s s For beginners and the cxiicricnccd. All ages. Call forclass types & times. S w im L e s s o n s Choo.se from 4 wk., Sal. uiorning or privale les.sons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to cinss. Cnll for cInss times. K a ra te -C a ru c a d o S ty le Tuc.sdnys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:(XI & 6:45 p.m. S u n s h in e C lu b For nil older ncllvc adulls. Fun, fel­ lowship, goal news. We do molhly IMt luck lunchcons witli n speaker. Cost $ 10 nienibcrs/$20 non-members. B e fo re /A fte r S ch ool Wc urea 3 star licensed dnycnre oper­ ating ill nil 6 elemenlary schools and bolh middle schools. Please call for more info. D a n c e Ages 3-10, monthly .session begun Sept., Friduys 3-4 p.m. (nges 3-5| Friduys 4-5 p.m. (ugcs 6-10). Cosl $25 membcrs/$35 non-members monthly. Seniors All Senior Activities tnke plnce nl DavieCounty Senior Services locatcd in the Brock Building on North Mnin Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Cnll 751-0611. O n g o in g Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W , 11:30 u.m., ’Ili.&Frl., 11 n.m.,lunchservcd dully. Sliver Henlth Exercises, Enst Room of Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. 9 n.m. nt Mock Plnce,Tliurs. 10 n.m. at Mock Plucc (open lo nny se­ nior). QuIlllnB,every Mondny, IOn.m.,Easl Room. Scrnbble,evcry Mondny, I p.m.,Crafl Room. Bridge,Tucsdnys Ip.m. & Friduys 2 p.m., Enst Room. SKtPHO, Wcdnesduys, 1:30 p.m., Enst Room. Scrnpbuoklng, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Scrviccs every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.,Crufl Room. I'Vce Blood Prc-ssure Chccks,oncc a month, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Sile. Tui Chi Cln.s.se.s, Tucsdnys, 10-11 u.m., Nuturc’s Gifts,Cluss size lim­ ited, cnll Sr. Services nl751;06ll to pre-register. Next cluss Sept. 28th. Yoga I''nr Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m.. East Room, must pre- rc-gisler. R e p o rt D a v ie D a te lin e ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items fur Duvie Dnlcllnc should be re|K)rtcd by nmm Mondny ofthe pub­ lication week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop il by Ihe office, nl S, Main St. ncross from Ihe courthouse. A g e n t O n D u ty 2 Ф -7 Call {336)751-3538 or V isit www.howardrealty.com Í 'HOWARD REAUrY 330 s . Salisbuiy St. Mocksville I fours: Mcmday-Frlilay S-6 S.iUird.iy 9-12, Sunday By Appt. A v a i i ,a i u .u L o t s & L a n o Hwy 60t/Eaton Church 12 dalmons Road....Vlrcastdell lano....Tlllla Trail.................Valley Road..............Thompson Line......629 Madison Road...Hwy. 601..................Seaford Road..............001 Yadkinvllle Rd......I190 Northbrook............. ................2.84 acroa $29,600.........10 Ac. $45.050...2.29 acres $10,000 ...30 acres $172,500 ..Lot $116,000 ★ O F F I C E S P A C E ★ 700 Square Foot office space on Depot St. in Mocksville for rent. $450 p/m 11 acroa $71,877 ,$426,000 193 Raven Road Г7М П 3175 FosTcn Road ..BuildingLot $34,500.............3 acres $37,000.....9iA acros $600,000........2.29acroB $29,500 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION, Formef au;o (iea'cryip JO,776 ♦/• gross bidg 100+/- acros (arm. 3BR, 20A, oul* 70*h ac. horso (arm. 2300s(. homo (no paved pa* ng s seiv afeaиA^J FOR LEASE, bldgs., crook, $499,000. valuogivon) Call Mary $455,000. 229 Wandering Lan e i /ш \ i 2808 Old Stage Rd. PuddngR<l9eOcilCoufs«1.‘i0fl,25BA.appiaw$ 4,01nc.,b0f(j0f3 Dutchman Crock, 30R, stay.pordiMTreidod. $339,000 20A. mnny nmenitiost $265,000. 1420 Countv Line Rd. | Ц189 Ruffin Street Comrnorci<)l Building 3I5U sq. (I. on V2 nctos $280,000. Spacloua 4ВП, 3.50Л, FP, (oncort Yadkinvillo: Ronovatod! Boiler lhan now' back yard, $239,000 3BR, 20Aon lOtA ac. $239,000 2358HWV. 158 Г Л П 9 1 2 L o c k l a n dAve^ Д У I ^ 1 0 6 Cr ow e St Harmony-3DR, 2BA, 20.26 acres, (3 3DR, 2.5BA, now windows, onclosod loncod), 1 ac. pond, barn $212,5t)0 porch, oxc. Iocallon $164,900. 3*/-socliKJod nc, 2BR,1.5DA, 1,392W-s(, all iippliancos, sigo, ЬИ $149,900. Winslon-Salom* 3BR, 20A. pool, (oncod 3BR, 2BA, woll buill, unlin. basomoni. ya;d, basomoni, garage. $149,500. poss. Homo wnrranly. S145,000 428 Farm inoton Roadi /ж I 176 E lm w ood St. Г Л П 572 Danner Road Freshly femodelod 3BR, 2ВА, on apprx, S’pcros (2 foncod). $136,500. Woll kopl ЗВП, 2BA, with (oncod backyard. $129,900. Cozy 3DR, 2DA on 1 acro. All <i|)piiancos. AMUSTSEEI $119,900. Rßcenity upaated 3BR, 2BA on \ acte. 4BR, 2BA, mamterianco lioo, many Game.'flcc tm, Kil/PR combo $118,900 updalos, WONT LASTI $114,900. 247 Cana Road Г7М П 172 Lakewood Circle \ш \ \ 411 Ijames Church Ro. ГЖГ\ 360 Rolling Hjlls Ln. \Ш ^ I 193 Pineville Road Brick Ranchor. 3BR, 2ВА wilh LOTS olrooml$110,000 Romodolod intotiof. Full bosomont, 3BF1.2BAraiKhor. S99,900. Homo WaHaniy, 3BR, 2ВА. stono FP, $2.500 carpel allow $98,500. Extia cloan, many updatosi 3BR, Uniquo L-stiapod, 3DR, 2BA, sunroom, 1,5BA. Movo fighl Int $96,900. don, ollice, 2 garages,.. $90,000. 458 bEADMON no. Г7М П 110 Stone Wood Ro, Г Л П 236 Duke Street Roconlty Updated. 2BR, ША, 28x40 workshop, 15x20 building $89,900 READY TO MOVE INI) Ail appliancos romaini! 3BR, 2BA. $88,900. 3BR, 2BA, t,08 ncros (oncod, socludod & privato, $81,000. Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FR flil Soiling "As Is”, Lols ol polonlial, Qppliancos on .06 ac, $79,900 Good square looiago, $69,900 3DR, 2BA. all upplloncos. up to Spacious SDR. IBA, Cooloomoo, l Bodroom, 1 Balh coitago wilh nico ZoftedTwtiCenter I00il90toi smaiTMfAsq li Invoslor; Tenant In ptaco, Foncod $1,500 c/c, IVIOVE-INII $69,900. updated olocl. $58,000. (ronl [Mich, $41,900. aWrrt«!dfOitx!(nova^9ren| $40,000. yard, $39,500. O u r A g I'N t s A u n И и к п T o S i;k v i; Y o u ! LISA WISH 751-Я572 UEVnULYKUSS ‘Í9B-H56 i;IÍ B8 - DAVIE COUN I Y KNTERPRIS'K RIÎCORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,201)4 1 8 Complete Nursing Assistant Program At Davie Campus Eighteen sludents com pleted the fall .semestur of the Nursing Assi.stnm I cliiss on Ihc Davie C nm ptis of iîiividson C ounly Com m unity College. Students hnd the opportunity to Icnm skills through clnssrootrl lectures, laboratory instruction and p ra c tic e s and c lin ic a l experiences in area hospitals. “ S e v e ra l s tu d e n ts are enrolled in nursing program s or In other classes at D C C C nnd ureu co lleg es to fu rth er their hcnlthcarc educntion," said Rose M cD aniel, program director and fa c u lty fo r D C C C ’s h e a llh continuing education courses. “Som e studcnls w ill go strnight to w ork ns nursing assistants oi' f i will use their know ledge to cnrc fo r fam ily m e m b e rs and friends," she added. Phlebotom y is a new healtli technology program thnl will begiii in Jnnunry on the Davie Cam pus. G raduates of this onc- scm esler program m ay qualify for em ploym ent in hospitnls. clinics, physicians' offices, und other lienlthcare sellings, and Ihey mny be eligible for nntionni c e rtific a tio n us p h leb o to m y technicians. The phlebotom y curriculum prepares individuals to obtain blood nnd other specim ens for Ihe p u rp o se of, la b o ra to ry analysis. Course w ork includes proper specim en collection and handling, com m unication skills, and m aintaining patient data. A lso offered oiv the D avie cam pus is an evening certincnte program in m edical assisting w ith an em phasis in m edicul o in ce procedures. F or m ore inform ation aboul D C C C ’s h eu lth cu rc c o u rs e s offered on the D avie C am pus, call 751-2885. S p e n d Tinne P la n n in g F o r C a re e r l i - Ü : Nursing assistant I graduates from the Davie campus include, from left: front - Laura Beasley, Nellie Frank, Diana Daniel, Christina Evans, and Amanda Hardin; row 2 - Laura Melton, Cindy Sullivan, Nancy Joyner, Katrena Wells (instructor), Veronica Arroyo, Rebecca Carter, and Hillary Cartner; 3rd row - Andrew Rogers, Bryan Eagle, Lonnie Serfass, Donna Ivlurray, Elizabeth Brooks, Donna Dixon, and Ruth Dunnum. If you're am ong the 93 pcr­ cent o f the w orkforce w ho plnn lo look for a.new jo b Ihis year, now is the tim e to begin. W orkers should start 2005 wilh n cnreer nsscssm ent to en ­ sure they're on track for a posi­ tive and productive.year. A posi­ tive oullook on the jo b leads to better health, increased h;'.ppi- ness nnd greater overall success. K e n D u r h a m C o n s t r u c t i o n DoviB Cot/iniy "Rcsiilent far 49 yem B u iW in fl a n d 'R e m o d e lin g Locauy for 16 years Benefits of Replacing Your Windows: Gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Improves comfort year round. Reduces noise levels Inside and outside. Enables easier window operation. Requires little to no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home’s value. IVIake selling your home easier.(336)284-2698 Ule’re just a mouse-click away... 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Office CiroiimiiReiity 336-714-4400 • 877-371-5822 4553 C arriagebrook C ourt 5 2 6 4 ,9 0 0 Clieiyl Fink 133 Fairway Drive $ 1 9 8 ,9 0 0 G loria M ottiiews 201 O lea n d er Drive $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 G loria D uckw orth 7 3 0 4 Riverview Knoll Ct. $1 0 4 ,9 0 0 Brad Hunter 2 8 1 3 Friendly Road $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 G loria Duckworth '-rr 172 River Hill $ 3 3 9 ,9 0 0 Cheryl Fink 124 C enler Circle $ 7 6 ,0 0 0 Jerry Supple 8 0 8 Holly H edge Drive $ 1 3 8 ,5 0 0 Brad H unler 8901 H arpers G rove Ln $ 2 8 0 ,0 0 0 Cheryl Fink $ 4 3 5 ,9 0 0 Sandy D yson 5 6 4 5 Sham rock G len Lane $ 9 6 5 ,0 0 0 A ndrea Suggs 3 2 2 3 B erm uda Village $ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 G loria M atthew s 6 0 5 0 G reen h av en $ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0 Sherri C oram 2 8 0 Riverbend Dr. $ 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 Bev Supple $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 Vickie H undley >.'i- An |n d e p a n d e m ly_ o w n a ¿ o n ¿ o g B ro ln d m 8 n ¿ e r^n jie P » )d ^^ ,j£ c a lN e u « ^ С F e a tu re s " ^ C ~M t'tiärlB sI^ (?^CÍissl'fÍBds~) gübscñp'tTciñi) ÇReatÎer’s Pöij) С' lU ealher О Go [o the D.ivle County Enterprise Rccord webslie nt www.onterprlso-rccord.com for n convenient link to our Intest edition. It's your online connection to Davle County. D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e ’v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! Jeff Taylor, founder of M on­ ster and author o f "M onster C a­ reers; H ow lo Land the Job of Y our Life," encourages w orkers to deliberately plan Iheir careers, using wliat he culls the FAM E ap p ro ach . "T hink like a free agent. Train like nn athlete. Pre­ pare like n mnrketcr. W ork like un entrepreneur. "O fte n tim e s, e m p lo y e e s spend m ore tim e plnnning their vacutions than they spend plun- ning their curcers," he suys. "I c e rta in ly ad v o cate a q u a lily w ork/life balance but a jo b is aboul a Ihird o f your life. You should strive lo be happy in whnt you do." C nreer .sulisfnction can im ­ prove henllh and w ell-being. For additional ideas and advice re­ garding how to m ake your ca­ re e r w o rk , yo u cun v isit M onster's C arcer A dvice portal at liiii):/koiiU'iil.moiislcr.com. Joe Cool’s bTree Service Fully Insured Very Reasonable c e ll 3 3 6 .3 4 5 .2 2 6 4 3 3 6 .4 9 2 .5 3 1 9 wwui.enterprise-recor(|.com F O R S A L E : C a r s « T r u c k s U tility B uiltjings C arp o rts: All Sizes, All Galvanized AH Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v llle , N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 30,2004 - B9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP233 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNY SHELTON, JR. AKA JOHNNY W. SHELTON JR. AND CHARLEEN PORTER SHELTON DATED SEP­ TEM BER 15, 2003 AND R E­ CORDED IN BOOK 513 AT PAGE 338 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol Ihe Clerk o( Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because ol de­ lault In the paym ent ol Ihe Indebt­ edness thereby secured and lall­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subslitule trustee will expose for sale al pub­ lic auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2;00 Pf\/I on January 5, 2005 the following described real estate and any other Improve­ m ents which m ay be situated thereon, situated in Davle County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Unit 103 In Building 1 of The Condominiums al Kinderton Village as shown on a map and plat of sam e which Is recorded In Con­ dominium File 2, P ages 3 and 4 in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby m ade for a more particular description. TOGETHER with that undivided Interest In the common area set forth In the Declaration of Condo­ minium (and any am endm ents thereto) for The Condominiums at Kinderton Village recorded In Book 458, Page 168, Davle County Reg- ^ istry. TOGETHER with and subloct to all conditions, rights and e a se ­ m ents set forth In the f\/laster Dec­ laration of Covenanlsr Condllloris and Restrictions (and am endments thereto) recorded in Book 354, Page 354 and Book 430, Page 415, Davie County Registry and Ihe Declaration ol Condominium for The Condominiums at Kinderton Village (and any am endm ents thereto) recorded In Book 458, Page 168, Davle County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 132 Pinewood Lane #103, Ad­ vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the R egister of D eed s, Is/are Johnny Shelton, Jr. aka Johnny W. Shelton Jr.. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe nole secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of ellher Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the properly being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encum brances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents In­ cluding but not limlled lo any trans­ ler tax associated with Ihe loreclo­ sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration of the statu­ tory upsel period, all remaining am ounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is De­ cem ber IS, 2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-64812 12-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by Jam es A ndrew S w eat and Cheryl M. S w eat to S u sa n M. IvtoKeon, Trustee, dated October 8, 1999, and recorded In Book 316, Page 695, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default have been m ade In the paym ent of Ihe nole thereby se ­ cured by the said Deed of Tnjst and the und ersig n ed , PRIORITY TRU STEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrum ent duly recorded In the Olflce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the D eed of Trust bb fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe C ourthouse door. In the City of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at 2;45 p.m. on Tuesday, January 4,2005, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe follow­ ing described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG- NATEDASLolNo. lOol Oak Qrove Subdivision, a map of which subdi­ vision is recorded in Map Book 7,. page 19, Davie Counly Registry, to which reference Is hereby m ade for a more detailed description. Said property Is com m only know n a s 145 O ak Lane, Mocksvilie, NC 27208. Third party purchasers musl pay Ihe excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at he lime of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining am ounis are Immedi­ ately due ad owing. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe lllle or any •physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions exisling In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale is m ade subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assessm ents, land transler taxes, II any, and encum ­ brances of record. To Ihe best of my knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, Ihe current owners are Jam e s Andrew S w eat and Cheryl M. Sweat. Priority Trustee Sen/lces of NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 Our File No.: 711.0407483NC/ CGW 12-23-2lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execurtrix of the E state ol DOROTHY EDWARDS LEMMONS, late of Davle Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or before Ihe March 9, 2005, being Ihree (3) monihs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will piease make Im­ m ediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This 6th day of D ecem ber, 2004. Kimberly Lemmons Howard 127 Macy Langston Lana RO. Box 1252 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 12-9-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WALTER H. WAR­ REN, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 9lh day of March, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 9th day of D ecem ber, 2004. Regina H. Frazier, EXEC 534 Beckner Road Lexington, NC 27292 12-9-4ln tl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEX­ ATION The public will take notice lhat the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bermuda Run has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on January 11,2005, at Ihe Bermuda Run Country Club on Ihe question of annexing Ihe following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-31: Tax Map Deed Reference D-7-224 336-489 D-7-223.1 206-338 D-8-8-A-10.1A 348-512 D-8-8-A-10.2 348-512 D-8-8-A-11A 354-669 D-8-8-A-12 208-49 D-8-8-A-7 386-689 D-8-8-B-1A 206-338 D-8-8-A-14.01 208-46 D-8-8-A-6 208-40 D-8-8-A-2.01A 208-40 D-7-222 92-3 D-8-8-A-8 191-566 336-489; Exhibit A • BEGIN­ NING at a concrete monument In the Northwestern right of way of Interstate Highway 40 (1-40), which said concrete monument is also the corner of the Intersection of the w est-bound ramp of 1-40 and Ihe Farm ington-A dvance R oad (NC Highway 801); thence wllh the right of way line ol said 1-40 South 49^ W est 547.13 feel to a concrete monument: thence continuing wilh Ihe said right of way of 1-40 South 72^14'West 1412.97 feet to a con­ crete monument at the corner ol the property now or formerly of John Hall Walker (See Deed Book 62, page 635 In the Davle Counly Reg­ istry); Ihence wllh Ihe Walker’s line North 23^00' Easl 1912.32 feet to ann Iron under concrete at a fence post In the right of way line ol said N.C. Highway 801; Ihence in a Southeasterly direction with the right of way line of said N.C. 801 along a line, the chord ol which Is South 49>51’ Easl 895.02 feet and South 37»51’Easl512.41 feet lo the concrete monument, Ihe point and place of BEQINNINQ, containing 33.65 acres, more or less. The above-described properly Is shown on a survey thereof prepared by John Beeson dated November 3, 1975. THE W.P. HARRISON IRRE­ VOCABLE TRUST w as created by W.P. Harrison on Decernber 31, 1996. The Trustee (including ahy successor Trustee) Is granted the authority to sell, mortgage, lease, and otherwise dispose of real prop­ erty pursuant to sub-section A of Arllcle 11 of the Trust which article Is Incorporated herein by relerence. THE JEN N IFER BRITT HARRISON and Ihe MICHAEL TRENT HARRISON TRUST are Irrevotable living trusts created by Jeffrey Brian Harrison on Decem­ ber 27,1990. The Trustee (Includ­ ing any su ccesso r T rustee) Is granted the aulhorily to sell, mort­ gage, lease and otherwise dispose of real property pursuant to the Section of those Trusts entitled "Trustee's Powers" which Secllon Is Incorporated herein by relerence, 206-338; Deed from Harrison Family Properlies LLC (a North Caroollna Limited Liability Com ­ pany) to J.B. Harrison Properties, LLC (a North Carolina LImiled Li­ ability Company) Tract 1: BEGINNING at 3/4 Inch established ironpin in the right of way margin ol NC Highway 801, corner wilh J.B. Harrison Proper­ lies, LLC, and also being located South 45»16'40" East 29.97 feet from a 3/4 Inch established Iron pin, a corner of J.B. Harrison Proper­ ties, LLC thence from the BEGIN­ NING Soulh 42»11'40" East 30.07 feet lo a nail sel; Ihence Soulh 44«49'20" W est 31 feet to a point; thence North 02»08'30” East 44.29 to a point, containing 0.01 acres as shown on a survey prepared by Allied Land Surveying company, PA, dated October 10, 1995, last revised November 24, 1997, Map ((7137QTR1, and being a portion of lhat property described in Deed Book 165, page 334, and also be­ ing a portion of Parcel 1, Block B, D-8-8, Davie Counly Tax Map. Tract 11; BEGINNING at a point which is located South 43'51'10" East 10.57 feet from an established Iron rod In the right ol way margin of US Highway 158; thence Irom Ihe BEGINNING Norih 43«51'10" W est passing Ihrough an estab­ lished Iron rod at 10.57 feet for a tolal distance of 46.71 feet to a point; thence South 02'08'30" West 49.62 feet lo a 3/4 Inch established pin; Ihence North 64'04'20” East 37.73 feel lo the point and place of BEQINNINQ, containing 0.02 acres, more or less, as shown on a survey prepared by Allied Land Surveying Company, PA, dated Ociober 10,'1995, last revised No­ vem ber 24, 1997,' M ap #7137QTR1, and being a portion ol Ihal property described In Deed Book 185, page 334, and also be­ ing a portion of Lot 1, Block B, D-8- 8, Davle Counly Tax Map. 348-512: Exhibit A: Deed from Jeffrey Brian Harrison (Single) to J.B. Harrison Properties, LLC, (A North Carolina M anager-M anaged Limited Liability Company) Traci 1; BEGINNING al a rebar, the N ortheastern corner of Ihe withln-described tract, Northwest­ ern corner ol Prefco V. Limited Part­ nership (DB 156, page 125); thence from Ihe BEQINNINQ S oulh 21'08'58'' East passing through an Iron pin at 230 feet for a tolal dis­ tance ol 240 teet lo a new Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of the w ithln-desorlbed tract; thence South 69’39'31" W est 171.01 feet to a new Iron pin, Ihe Soulhwesl- ern corner of the withln-described tract In the Southern pavem ent margin of US Highway 158; thence North 69»48'25" East 169.90 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING, conlalning 0.940 acres as shown on a sun/ey by Grady L. Tulterow dated September 9,1999, revised Septem ber 23, 1999, and revised May 18, 2000, drawing #20199-3 and being a portion of that Properly described In Deed Book 135, page 363, and Deed Book 208, p age 243. S ee also Davle County Tax Map D-8-8, Block A, Parcel 10. Traci II: BEGINNING at an es­ tablished Iron pin Ihe Soulheaslern corner ol the withln-described tract. Southwestern corner of Hillsdale In­ vestors, LLC, (DB 191, page 566) In Ihe Northern right of way margin ot WInMock Road (now Peachtree Lane); thence from Ihe BEGIN­ NING, SOUTH 69^39'31" WEST 171.74 feel lo a new iron pin, the Southwestern corner of the wllhin described tract; th en ce North 20»53'00'' W est 160.10 feet lo a new Iron pin, the Northeastern cor­ ner oi the withln-described Iract in Ihe line ol Prefco V. LImiled Part­ nership (DB 156, page 125); thence Soulh 21^08'58" East 40.10 feet to an established Iron pin; thence Soulh 21°08'28" East 120.00 feel to the POINT AND PLAGE OF BE­ QINNINQ, containing 0.630 acres as shown on a survey by Qrady L. Tutterow datedSeptem berg, 1999, revised Septem ber 23, 1999, and revised May 18, 2000, drawing «20199-3 and being a portion of ^that Property described in Deed -Book 135, page 363, and Deed Book 208, page 243. S ee also Davle Counly Tax Map D-8-8, Block A, Parcel 10. Non-Excluslve A ccess E ase­ ment - The Grantor also conveys to the Grantee a non-exclusive per­ manent access easem enl over and upon Iho following tract; BEQINNINQ at a railroad spike In the Southern pavem ent margin of US Highway 1S8, said railroad spike being the Northwestern cor­ ner of the above-described 0.940 acre tract; thence from Ihe BEQIN­ NINQ South 20'53'00" East 400.53 feet to a new Iron pin, lha South­ w estern corner of the above-de­ scribed 0.669 acre tract In the Northern right of way margin ol WinMock Road (now Peachtree Lane); thence South 69'3 9 ’31" W est 30 feel to an established Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of Roy M. Sm ith (DB 47, p age 312); thence North 20»53'00" West pass­ ing through an established Iron pin at 200 feet for a total distance of 395.64 feet lo an established Iron pin at or near Ihe Southern pave­ ment margin ol US Highway 158; thence North 60«24'08" East 30.35 feet to the BEGINNING. 354-669: Exhibit A, Deed from Jeffrey B. Harrison and wife, QIna H. Harrison, to J.B. Harrison Prop­ erties, LLC (Dairy Q ueen Tract) BEGINNING at an established Iron pin In the northeastern corner ol Ihe withln-described tract in the Southern edge of the paved por­ tion of US Highway 158, said es­ tablished iron pin being located South 60«24'0B'' W est 30.35 feel Irom a railroad spike which Is the northwestern corner of tract #1 de­ scribed In Book 315, page 284, Davie County Registry, said iron pin is also located in Ihe western mar­ gin of a non-exclusive access ease­ menl described In Book 315, page 285, Davie County Registry; thence from the BEGINNING S oulh 20^53'00'' East 195.64 feel to an established Iron pin, Ihe Southeast­ ern corner oi the withln-described Iract In the western right of way margin of Ihe easem ent described In Book 315, page 284, said iron pin also being the Northeastern corner of that property formerly owned by Roy M, Smith and de­ scribed In Book 47, p age 312, Davle County Registry; Ihence Soulh 68»54'13” W est 98.57 leet lo an established Iron pin; Ihence con­ tinuing Soulh 68'54' 13" W est 98.57 feet to an established Iron pin; thence continuing Soulh 68"54' 13" West 66.50 leet to an established Iron pin; Ihence North 89''37'00'' West 37.48 feet to a new iron pin, the Southw estern corner of Ihe withln-described tract; thence North 20'53'00" W est 129.50 feet to a new Iron pin, the Northwestern cor­ ner of Ihe withln-described Iract in the southern right of way margin of US Highway 158; thence North 50»32'47" East 130.23 feet to a rebar; thence North 60'26'17” East 77.43 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain­ ing 0.792 acres as shown on a sur­ vey prepared by Tulterow Sun/ey­ ing Company dated June 8, 2000; revised October 17,2000, drawing #17100-3, and being all of or a por­ tion of Lots 36,37, and 38, of Arden Village as shown in Plat Book 2, page 59, Davie Counly Registry; and also being a part ol that prop­ erty as shown on Davle Counly Tax Map D-8-8, BLockA. For reference, see Book 315, page 284; Book 208, page 52; Book 152, page 336; Book 104, page 650, Book 208, page 46; Book 171, page 818, Davle County Registry. 208-49; Exhibit A, BEQINNINQ al a point, an Iron slake In the line ol John P olls E state, Howard Weavlll's SoulhwesI corner of said line, being the Northwest corner of the wllhin described tract, runs Ihence with said Weaviil line North 70 degs. East 66,5 feet to a point, an Irons lake In said line, Roy M. Smith's new corner; thence South 15 degs. East 99 feet to a point, a corner post, Roy M. Smith's new corner; thence South 80 degs. W est 98 feet to a point, an Iron slake In said John Potls estate line, Roy M. Smith's new com er; Ihence with said estate line North 9 dags. East 90 feet lo the Beginning, con­ taining eighteen hundredths (18/ 100) of an acre, more or less, as sun/eyed by S.L. Talbert, Regis­ tered Surveyor. 386-689: Eight certain lols of land In Farminglon township and being lols numbers: Thirty-nine (39) to Forty-six (46) both Inclusive as shown on a map of “Arden Village" as surveyed and platted by J.E. Eiierbe, C.E. In June 1940. Said map being recorded In Ihe Olllce of Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davle Counly, N.C. In Map book No. 2, Page 59, and In Deed Book No. 30 at Page 263 to which reference Is hereby m ade to a D eed Irom Econom y H om es, Inc., to Roy Smith and wile, Edna M. Smith, recorded In Book 47, Pago 31, In said Roglster’s Ollico. This Instru­ ment is made subject to all condi­ tions and rostrlctlons contained in said Deed referred lo. 208-46: Exhibit A, BEGINNING at an Iron In the eastern right ol way of U.S. Highway 158, said iron be­ ing located South 02 degrees 10 m lnules 10 seconds East 20.14 leet Irom an Iron which Is Ihe north­ west corner of property of Jeffrey B. Harrison recorded In Deed Book 104, page 650, Davle County, North Carolina, Registry; thence Soulh 02 degrees 10 minutes 10 seconds East 83.95 feel lo an existing iron, the southwest corner of Jellrey B. Harrison (Deed Book 104, page 650); Ihence Soulh 89 degrees 37 minutes 00 seconds Easl 99.83 feet lo an existing Iron, Ihe north­ w est corner of Jeffrey B. Harrison (Deed Book 152, page 539); Ihence South 04 degrees 44 minutes 21 seconds West 90.33 feel to a jack; thence continuing said course 131.12 feel to an Iron; Ihence Soulh 04 degrees 43 minuies 17 seconds W est 44.35 leel lo an Iron; thence continuing said course 70.93 feet to an Iron, tho southeast corner of the within tract; Ihence North 51 degrees 26 minutes 07 seconds W est 99.59 feel lo a now Iron; Ihe southeast corner ol a newly created 0.523 acre lol remaining Ihe prop­ erly ol granlor; Ihence North 39 degrees 58 mlnules 10 seconds East 181.68 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con­ taining 0.863 acre more or less as shown on the unrecorded sun/ey of Grady L. Tulterow, Regislered Land Sun/eyor, dated Seplem ber 7, 1993, bearing D raw ing No. 21493-3, reference to which unre­ corded survey Is m ade for the full particulars thereof, being a part ol the Lena PoHs properly as re­ corded In Deed Book 47, page 569, Davle Counly Registry. 208-40 - Exhibit A, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lols 160,161,162,163,164,165, 166,167,180,181, 182,183, 184, 185,186,187,188,189,190,191, 202, 203, 204,206, 207,208,209, 210,211,212,213, 214,215,216 and 217 as shown on the plale of ARDEN Village, as recorded In Plat Book 2, Page 59, In Ihe Olflce ol Ihe R egister of D eeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina, and Map Book 30, Page 243, In Ihe Office of the R egister of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, lo which reference is hereby m ade for a more particular description. 92-3: BEQINNINQ at an Iron slake in Ihe Western margin of U.S. Highway No. 158 right of way, the Southeast corner of Jeffco Manu­ facturing, Ino, and running thence wllh the w estern margin of said right of way South 39 degrees 50 m inutes W est 204.20 feet to an Iron, Vogler corner; thence wllh Vogler line North 72 degrees 07 m inutes W est 404,05 foot to an Iron; thence North 17 degrees 56 mlnules East 190 feet to an Iron In Jelfco M anufacturing, Inc. line; Ihence with said Jeffco Manufac­ turing, Inc. South 72 degrees 02 minutes East 480 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING containing 1,925 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Joyce Engi­ neering and M apping Company, 10-2-73. For reference see: D eed Book 75, page 82, Book 76, page 125 Book 76, page 300, Davle Counly Registry. 191-569; Tract I; Being Lots Numbered Fllty-flve (55), Fllty-slx (56), SIxty-one (61), SIxly-two (62), Slxty-three (63), and Slxly-lour (64), a s shown upon a m ap of Arden Village as surveyed and plat­ ted by J.E. Ellerbe, C,E., June, 1949, said map being of record In Ihe office of Iho Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, in Map Book 30, page 243, and to which m ap reference Is hereby mado lor a more particular descrip­ tion. S ee Deed recorded in Book 72, page 377, wllh reslrlclions con­ tained therein. Tract II: BEGINNING at an Iron slako In Ihe oaslern line of Lol No. 56, tho southwest corner of Lot 60 as shown on Ihe m ap of Arden Vil­ lage, recorded In Plat Book 2, page 59, In the office of Oavle Counly, N.C.; Ihence from said point of Be­ ginning and wilh Ihe southern line of Lot 60 North 69 deg. 01 mln. Easl 170.8 feet to an Iron stake wllhin Ihe right-of-way of N.C. Highway 801; thence North 42 deg. 51 mln. W est 21.47 feel lo an Iron stake, the southeast corner of the prop­ erly being conveyed lo The North­ western bank by deed of even dale; Ihence wllh Ihe bank's southern line Soulh 69 deg. 01 mln. W est 162.8 feet to an Iron stake In the eastern line of Lol No. 56; Ihence South 20 deg. 53 mln. East 20 leet to an Iron stake, Ihe point and place of Be­ ginning. BEINQ known and deslgnaled as Ihe soulhern 20 foel ol Lol No. 60 as shown on Ihe Map of Arden Village, recorded In Plat Book 2, page 59, In the Office of the Regis­ ter of D eeds of Davle County. Said description is In accordance wllh a sun/ey by Joseph Parks Bennelt, Jr., RLS, dated August 8,1973. See deed recorded In Book 91, page 222, Davle County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT the north­ ern 80 feet of Lots 55 and 56 as conveyed by Sidney Q. Wallace and wife, Blanche J. W allace, lo Howard Clllton Slewarl and wile, Eva Mae H. Stewart, by warranly deed dated August 9, 1973, re­ corded In Book 91, page 207, In­ corporated herein by reference, Davle Counly Registry. A m eets and bounds description of the above lands from a 5-9-95 survey by Tullerow Is as follows: BEGINNING at an iron localed 23.1 feet from the centerline of US Highway 801, northeast corner of the wllhin described tract and Ihe southeast corner of Prevco V. Lim­ ited Partnership (DB 156, page 128), Davie Counly Records, and runs thence South 43 deg. 04 mln. 24 sec. East 131.05 leet lo an Iron placed 24.6 leet Irom Ihe cenlerline ol US Highway 801; Ihence Soulh 69 deg. 18 mln. 57 sec. W est 261.76 leet wilh tho northern right- of-way margin ol "Winmock Road" to an Iron, southeast corner ol Jet- frey B. Harrison (DB 135, page 363); Ihence wilh said Harrison line North 21 deg. 08 mln. 28 sec. West 120.00 leel to an Iron, Prevco V. Limited Partnership southwest cor­ ner; thence wilh said PREVCO line North 68 deg. 59 min. 53 sec. East 212.80 leel TO THE BEGINNING containing 0.657 acres, more or less. 12-30-1 InNORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol th Eslale of VEIGH B. SPRY, Iale c Davle County, Ihls Is to notify ail pei sons having claims against said es tale lo present them to the undei signed on or belore the 9th day c March, 2005, being three (3) month Irom the llrsl day ol publication or thi nollce wiil be pleaded in bar ol Ihe recovery. All persons Indebled to sal eslale will please make Immédiat payment to Ihe undersigned. This 9lh day ol December, 2004 Jam es M. Bailey, EXEI I IR HvAAi fU P Wr*. 97nn BIO ■ DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc, 30,2004 'i ' f . !i: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 244 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe au­ thority contained In a certain deed ol trust dated August 10,2001, se­ curing a note and indebtedness of $84,150.00, which was executed by Paul F. Banner, Jr. and wife, Stacey 0. Banner, (the currenl owners ol Ihe property described therein are Paul F. Banner, Jr. and wKe, Stacey D. Banner), and which is recorded in Bool< 382 at Page 327, Davie County Registry, the un­ dersigned having been appointed Subslltule Trustee by inslrumeni recorded In Book 577 at Page 946 o( said Registry, delault having oc­ curred in Ihe payment ol Ihe note secured by said deed ol trust, and at the request ol the holder ol said note and pursuant lo Order ol Fore­ closure dated the 14” day ol De­ cember, 2004, the undersigned Subslilute Trustee, in accordance wilh Ihe provisions ol said deed ol trust, will olter lor sale at public auction lo Ihe highest bidder (or cash al 12:00 o'clock noon on Thursday, January 13,2005, at the courthouse door In M ocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, the lol and lixlures at 237 WInward Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028, which is m ore particularly d e ­ scribed as (ollows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lol 276, as shown on Ihe m ap of M YERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TWO, which map is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In Ihe OHIce of Ihe Regisler of Deeds of DavIe Counly, North Carolina, reference lo which is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Said property will be sold sub- le d to laxes, assessm ents, and any superior easem enis, rights of way, reslrlotlons ot record, prior liens, or other prior encum brances, said sale to remain open for Increased bids (or ten days alter report thereof to the Clerk ol Superior Court. The Subslilute Trustee may rsqulre the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal lo five per­ cent of the amount bid as a good :)- lalth deposit. The sale Is also sub- “ le d lo uny applicable county and/ or stale land transfer and/or rev­ enue lax, and Ihe successful third pEirty bidder shall be required to make payment for any such lax. Any successful bidder shall be re­ quired to tender the lull balance ot the purchase price so bid, In cash or certified check, at Ihe time the Substitute Trustee tenders lo him a deed for Ihe property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder lali lo pay Ihe lull balance of Ihe purchase price so bid, al lhal lime he shall remain liable on his bid, as provided for in N .C ^.S, 45-21.30 (d) and (e). In the event Ihe Substitute Trustee allows Ihe successful bidder lo de­ lay paym ent ot the purchase price, said bidder shall be required lo pay Interest on the bid amount al Ihe rale specilied by the Note which secures Ihe deed ol trust. The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for salo, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS". Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, omployees, agents oraulhorized representalive of either Ihe Tm stee or Ihe holder o( the note make any ropresenla- tion of warranty relating lo the tille or any physical, envlronmenlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the properly being offered for sale, and any and all responsibllllles or ilabilllies aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions expressly aro disclaimed. This tha 14"’ day of D ecem ber, Philip E. Searcy, Substitule Trustee WEaS JENKINS LUCAS&JENKINS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoil Court, Suilo 200 W inston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone; (336) 725-2900 12-30-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of WANDA SUE SWANN, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 16lh day o( Maidi, 2005, being three (3) months (rom the first day of publlcallon or Ihis nolice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 16th day o( December, 2004. Alice Marie Swann, EXEC 11224 Amber Glen Drive Charlotte, NC 28269 12-16-4tn PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP249 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OFADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLENE REID AND MELVIN REID DATED OC­ TOBER 3,2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 441 AT PAGE 979 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority conlalned in the above-referenced deed ot trust and because ol de­ fault In the paym ent of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreem ents therein conlalned and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subslltule trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the counly courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on January 11, 2005 Ihe following described real estate and any olher improve­ m ents w hich m ay be situated thereon, siluated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING known and designated as Trabt No. 6 Block BB of Box­ wood Acres Addition Subdivision, as set forth in Plat Book 5, page 137 (slide 168), David Counly Reg­ istry, and any other easeents and restrictions of record. S ubject to R estrictive Covenents in Deed Book 210, page 87, Davie County Registry, and any other easem ents and restrictions ol record. And Being m ore com m only known as: 252 BEAN ROAD, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of th e R egister of D eeds, Is/are Charlene Reid and Melvin Reid. The property to bo offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being ollered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder o( Ihe note secured by the'deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, altorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized represenlatlve of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation, or warranty relating to the lllie or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all re- spcnsibilities or liabilities arising oul ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sublect to all prior liens and encum brances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents in­ cluding bul nol limited lo any trans­ fer tax associated wilh the foreclo­ sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and m ust be tendered in Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol Ihis Notice is De­ cember 21,2004, Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Nelil Substitute Trustee 8520 CIIII Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 04-65474 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor of Ihe E siale of RUTH STROUD JONES, late ol DavIe Counly, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 16lh day of March, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe firsl day of publlcallon or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 16lh day of December, 2004. Joyce Jones McCullough S85 Slate Road China Grove, NC 28023 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 12-16-4tn V NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGE­ MENT COMMISSION/NPDES UNIT 1617 MAIL SERVICE CENTER RALEIGH, NC 27699-1617 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A NPDES WASTEWATER PERMIT On Ihe basis of thorough staff review and application of NC Gen­ eral Statute 143.21, Public law 92- 500 and other lawlul standards and regulations, the North Carolina En­ vironmental M anagement Commis­ sion proposes lo issue a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination Sys­ tem (NPDES) wastewater discharge permit to the person(s) listed below effective 45 days from ths publish dale of this nolice. Written comments regarding the proposed permit will bo accepted until 30 days afler the publish dale ol this notice. All comments received prior lo lhal dale are considered in the final determinations regarding the proposed permit. The Diredor of the NC Division of Water Quality may decide to hold a public meet­ ing for the proposed permit should Ihe Division receive a slgnldcant degree of public Interesl. Copies of Ihe draft permit end other supporting inlormation on filed used lo determine conditions present in the draft permit are avail­ able upon request and payment ol the costs of reproduction. Mail com­ m ents and/or requests for informa­ tion to the NC Division ol W ater Quality at the above address or call Ms. Carolyn Bryant at (919) 733- 5083, extension 520. Please In­ clude Ihe NPDES permit number (allached) in any communication. Interested persons may also visil the Division of Water Quality at 512 N. Salisbury SIreet, Raleigh, NC 27604-1148 belween Ihe hours of 8:00 a.m . and 5:00 p.Im. lo review Information on file. N PD ES Perm it N um ber NC0050903, Town ol Mooksvllle, Oavie Counly, has applied for re­ newal of Ils permit for a (aciiity dis­ charging treated wastewater Irom an outfall in Bear Creek, a class WS-IV water in Ihe Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. Currently BOD, am ­ monia, dissolved oxygen, and other param eters are waler quality lim­ iled. This discharge may affect fu­ ture quality baked 4t(luent limll^ior additional discharges within this portion ol Ihe watershed. 12-30-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING before Ihe Davie Counly Zon­ ing Board oi Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, January 3,2005, In Ihe 2nd Floor Comm issioners Room ot the Davie County Admin­ istra tio n B uilding, M ocksvllle, N.C. The public Is Invited lo attend. The following item is scheduled lo be heard: a Special Use Permit lor a Class C manufactured hom e in Ihe Resi­ dential Agricullure (R-A) zoning dis­ lricl pursuant to § 155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 235 Soulh Angell Road, Mocksviiie, NC, approximalely 2,000 feel north of Main Church Road (S.R. 1405), and Is further described as Parcel 9 of Davie Counly Tax Map G-5. A sign will be placed on the property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are Invited lo attend said hear­ ing at which lime Ihey shall have an opportunity lo present fad s and testimony in support of, or In oppo­ sition lo, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may bo obtained by vis­ iting the D evelopm ent Services D eparlm eni w eekdays belw een 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday, or by telephone al (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 12-23-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor of the Estate ol KATE LANGSTON FOSTER, late ol Davie County, this is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to preseni Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16lh day of March, 2005, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 16lh day cl December, 2004. Willo’Deane FosterTeneiy, EXEC 397 Pleasant Acre Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 12-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE­ CLOSURE SALE 04 SP 163 Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Jam es D. Mont­ gomery, Sr. and Kim Montgomery lo Jeffrey M. Ruben, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 14th day of March, 2001, and recorded In Book 421, Page 565, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instnjment duly recorded in Ihe Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davla County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Tnist be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitule Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on January 12,2005 and Will sell to Ihe highest bidder (or cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; All that certain lot or parcel of land situated in Mocksvllle Town­ ship, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as (ollows; T ra d ì: Beginning at an iron ((ound), the rear corner of Lots 100 and 101 as shown by map of Lakewood, Sec­ tion 4, Ihence with a line along the rear of Lols 100 and 99, North 13 degrees 50 minutes 55 seconds East 100.63 feet to an Iron (found), Ihe rear corner of Lots 98 and 99, map of Lakewood, Section 4: thence with a new line, Soulh 75 degrees 54 minutes 11 seconds East 107.43 feet to an Iron in Ihe center of a branch and In Ihe line ol Ihe City ot Mocksville; Ihence wilh a line to the city of Mocksvllle along the center of said branch. South 10 degrees 21 minuies 55 seconds West 100.49 feet to an Iron In the cenler of said branch and In Ihe line of the City of Mocksvllle; thence with a new line. North 76 degrees 04 minutes 39 seconds W est 113.54 feel lo Ihe point ol beginning, and containing 0.225 acre, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Sen/lces, Wade T Snider, Re'Sfsiired Land Surveyor. Trad 2: Beginning al an Iron (found), Ihe rear corner of Lols 98 and 99 as shown by map of Lakewood, Sec­ tion 4; thence with the rear line ol Lols 98, 97 and 96 map ol Lake­ wood, Seclion 4, North 14 degrees 07 minuies 24 seconds East 150.10 (eel to an Iron (found), the rear cor­ ner of Lots 95 and 96, map ol Lake­ wood, Section 4; Ihence wilh a new line. South 76 degrees 03 minutes 24 seconds East 96.44 feet lo an iron In Ihe center of a branch and In the line of Ihe City of Mooksvllle; thence with a line to the city of Mocksvllle along the center of said branch, Soulh 09 degrees 56 minuies 28 seconds W est 150.76 feet to an Iron in the cenler of said branch and In the line of the City of Mocksvllle; thence with a new line, North 75 degrees 54 minutes 11 seconds West 107.43 feel lo the point of be­ ginning, and contlanlng 0.352 acre, as surveyed by Snider Sun/eying Services, Wade T. Sinder, Regis­ tered Land Surveyor. Tract 3: Being Lols Nos. Ninety-nine (99) and one hundred (100) of Lakewood Subdivision, Section lour, as per survey and plat m ade by W. O. Doggell, surveyor, April 12, 1960 said plat recorded In Map Book No. 3, Page No. 81, In Ihe Regisler ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Caro­ lina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. Being that parcel ol land con­ veyed lo Jam es D. Montgomery, Sr. and wile, Kim Montgomery, tenants by the entirety from Paul McGraw by that deed dated 04/11/96 and re­ corded 04/11/96 In deed book 186, al page 632 of the David Counly, NC Public Registry. Together wilh improvements lo­ caled thereon; said property being located at 144 Wandering Lane, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1), The property lo be offered pur­ suant 10 this nolice of sale Is being ottered tor sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or bolh. being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc­ tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlalive of ei­ ther Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the lllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo Ihe properly being ol­ lered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibllllles or Ilabilllies arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property is being sold sub­ ject lo all taxes, spedal assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances of record and any recorded releases. Acash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ot the sale. This 17th day of D ecem ber, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA ' SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens Presidenl H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayellevilie, North Carolina 28311 C ase No; 822.76445 12-30-2ln- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 231 SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tnisl executed by TIMO­ THY L. PENNINGTON to Fidelity National Title Insurance Company of New York, Truslee(s), which was dated March 2,2004 and recorded on March 8, 2004 In Book 539 al Page 152, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the paym ent of lha note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scoll, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Iho 01- tlce ot the Register ol D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslilute Trustee will otter for sale at the courthou.sa the property Is localed, or the usual and customary location al WicoUhly courthouse for conducting the sale on January 13, 2005 at 10;00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll; BEING Lol »IB, Seclion 3, Block C ofthe Garden Valley Subdivision according lo a plal thereof prepared by RB. Kestler fi/lay, 1960, and duly re­ corded In Map Book 4 at page 131, Davie County Registry. This prop­ erty Is subject to the restrictions as to the use thereof In Ihe hands of any persons whomsoever, said re­ strictions being sel forth In words and figures in those restrictive cov­ enants recorded in Book 91, atpags 395, Davie Counly Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases or deeds of release ol record. S aid properly Is com m only know n a s 253 Holly Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cenls (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo 'NCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash de­ posit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or S even H undred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the lima of the sale. Following the expiration ol Ihe statu­ tory upset bid period, all Ihe remain­ ing am ounts are immediately due and owing. Said properly lo be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice ot Sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty Happy 40"’ Birthday Billy YouStlU Look Good, But You’re StilUhe 2"" Favorite К Ltnr, Sis relating to Ihe tllle or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safely con- dlllons existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered for sals. This sale Is m ads subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess­ ments, easem ents, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any olher en­ cumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property is/are Timothy L. Pennington. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Subslilute Trustee . 5919 Oleander Dr Sulle 115 Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 04-00349 12-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE OF SIGNIFICANT INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER PERIIflIT VIOLATION DavIe Counly, In accordance with lederal and state regulations. Is hereby giving public notice. Listed below Is Slgnllicanl in­ dustrial User thal w as In Slgnllicanl Noncompllanoe (SNC) with pre- treatm ent regulations during the period of January 1 Ihrough June 30,2004. Jockey International - Chro­ mium, SNC did not ailed the w aste­ water treatm ent plant or the envi­ ronment. Davie County W aler System Bruce M. Pratt, Director 12-30-11n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Execulor of the E siale of LESTER LONG EATON, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 30lh day ol March, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This 21st day of D ecem ber, 2004, Jam es A, Eaton 940 galon's Church Road , iMofcksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-30-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor for th e E sta le of RENEA A. REYNTJENS DECLERQ, (a/k/a R enea A. R eynijeans DeClerg, Renee A. Reynljens DeClerq), de­ ceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firm s and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at P.O, Box 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before Ihe 23rd day of March, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This Ihe 23rd day of December, 2004. Francis J. DePoortere, Execulor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros PA P P Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 12-23-4tn I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS W rin k le d C a rp e t M a n 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 4 0 2 UilSSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storacc nee(i.s, choo.se ii.s! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cad today! (338) 898-8810 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 30,2004 - Bit 0LASS1 ШМХВШШУЕ PROFTCAHLB Abortion Alternative Employment DAVIE PR EG N A N C Y C A REC enter offers confidential & free pregnancy te sts, supporl s e r­ vices, an d referrals, fl/lake a h ea lth y c h o ic e (or y o u r llfel Call 753-H OPE for appolnlm ent. Apartments APARTM ENT FO R RENT 2br, 1 ba. New - Only one prior tenant $550/m o. Call 751-0429 M OCKSVILLE SU N SET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll c o u rt & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances fum ished In­ cluding dishw asher. 1.5 balhs, w asher/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pum p pro­v id e s c e n tra l h e a t a n d air. Prew ired for cable TV & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. No w ax kitchen & bath floors. Lo­cated In Mocksvllle behind the old H endricks F urniture building (now Carolina Precision M achin­ ery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12, Phone 751-0168.________ Boats for Sale 1 8 ' SU N T R A C K E R PARTYB arge Pontoon, 40hp Mercury, low hrs, exc. condition, w ater ready 336-345-0640 $7500 OBO Building for Rent BUILDING FOR LEASE 2,400 sq. ft. w/bath, 2 overhead doors, Augol Dr. (behind Zeko's) $700/ mo. 284-6641 FOR RENT MULTI use 40’x300' building, pow er, w aler $1,000/ m o. negotiable. 284-6262 C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & C om pany Realty 998-8900 HELP WANTED - huriy w e only have a lew posilions leflll Rallies Salons is actively recruiting for a full-time and part-tim e stylist al our Mocksvllle localion. Clien­tele Provided. All M pllcanis m ust have a currenl NC cosm etology license and be available lo work al least 2 evenings per w eek and w eekends. No Sundaysl W e of­ fer major modical Insurance, paid vacation, sick pay and other ben­ efits. P lease contact Ellzabelh at (336)751-2941 tor a confidential interview. EOE iM M EDIATE O PE N IN G FO R electrician. E xperience a plus. M ust have valid drivers license. Call O sborne Electric 751-3398 for appointm ent, IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ex-p e rle n c e d b a rte n d e r, cook, waitslalf, full lime & part-tim e po­sitions. I'lew Davie Counly res­taurant, Apply in person, 256G 8, Stratford Rd. W -S. Call 765-8562 for directions. LA BO RERS FULL TIME Re- qulres valid driver's license and travel. G ood pay, good working conditions, travel expenses paid. G reat luture with growing com ­pany. Call 336-940-4348 POLICE OFFICER, WAKE For- est University, H S w/2 yrs rel. experience. Sworn law enforce­m ent In cam pus environment pre­ferred . A pply online; h ttp s;// w akejobs.w fu.edu Drug screen required. EOE/AA P R O F E S S I O N A L T E LEM A R K E TER N EED ED , work from hom e, part time work, full time pay, m ust have appt. selting exp. P lease call 749-3178 R O O FIN G & VINYL SID IN Ghelper needed, experienced only, 336-998-1322 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS needed. C lass A-CDL required. Benefits. Call 998-8700 to apply. Furniture ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERSM ore new business CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required D edicated custom ers S et starting lim es Local work, hom e dally New Pay P ackage f^ew major m edical low cost 0.00$10.00 co-pay, $100.00 dedMpHplsg, DentalLife Ins. em ployee and family, com pany paid Paid vacation New Improved 401K 50% com pany m alch of 4% Paid holiday no walling period 4 safety bonuses per year C hristm as bonus Salem Carriers Ino. has runs available In Cleveland, NC M eet the Recruiter W ed. Jan. 5, 9am -5pm Comfort Inn, 1-40 Exit 170 Hwy 601, Mocksvllle, NG 1-800-709-2536 CLA SS A CDL drivers needed, 2 yrs. OTR, drug free, good MVR, pulling food grade tankers and reefers. 336-998-8810 Mechanic: Tractor/Trailer Mechanics Needed Now! Benefits incl. major medical & dental, 401 i< retirement after 6 mos. & all major Holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Amy or Ken @ 800-835- 9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Mocl<sville. EOE GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & OW Rools Small Ropair Jobs Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FO R ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, O LD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Attliur BoiUck 338-492-5992 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / iVlany Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding g l-m il-2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 l\llller Koud •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • How Pumping Septic Tanks • Employment k in g p i l l o w t o p m a t t r e s sset, new w/warranty, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 m a t t r e s s & B O X , q u ee ri pillow top m a ttre ss se t, n am e brand, new In plastic $150,00 336-992-3930______________ Homes For Rent 2B R , 2B A , C O N D O In „Tanglewood Farm $750/m o plus deposit., 'l 3br, 2 b a m odular with d ish ­ w ash er and m icrow ave. Rural selling $700/m o 2br, 1ba cottage w /heat pum p & central air $650/m o. 2br, Iba, collage $475/m o. Century 21 Sw icegood Wall & McDaniel 751-2222 601 SOUTH 3B R , Ib a , com ­pletely rem o d eled , new h e a t pump/AC, 3/4 acre yard, no In­side pets $650/m o plus $650/de- posit. 998-7003 Homes For Rent a(i1S, 3flR , IB A , stove, relrlg- erator Included, large den and kitchen w/panlry, carport, $550/ mo plus deposit. 998-4944 HOWARD REALTY G ena Cline 751-8562 2BR, IBA no appliances Mocksville $400/m o 4BR, I.5BA, Wm. R. DavIe area, 4br $900/m o 3br, 2ba - W yo Rd., Yadkinville $750/m o. 1br, Ib a, appliances Induded $400/m o Moblle H om e Lots; Qun Club Rd, $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 Homes For Sale BRICK HOME, 3400 SQ. FT. 3br, 3 b a , e a t-in k itch en , d e n , sunroom , living-dining room s, large rec room, uliiily room, 3 car g a ra g e . H arm ony a re a , 1.85 acres. $220,000, (704)546-7690 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, raar deck, heat pum p, $76,000. re­duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653._________________ ___Land For Sale FARM S & various mini esta te tracts, DAVIE COUNTY, Century 21 Sw icegood Wall & M cDaniel, Kyle Sw icegood. 336-751-4444 STICK BUILT HOM ES or mobiie hom e lots for sale. 998-5816, 2B4-2653 ____________ Land/ Home for Sale 1998 MOBILE HOME w /10 acre, well, outbuilding, and carport, Sheffield community. Must see. Call 492-5865 (leave m essage) Lost & Found LOSTI FEMALE BEAGLE pup nam ed Lady. Missing Sunday, 12/ 5 in the Wm. R. Davie Com m u­ nity near Fire Depl. Blue Moon & Stars collar. Child's pet. RewardI Call 971-5402; 751-0575; 782- 5567 or 971-0175 il found and ask for G eorge, S ara, or Lisa. Miscellaneous - 1964 M ASSEY FERG ERSO N Deluxe 35 with scrape blade, live lift and Ilve power, $3600.00- Disc, boom pole, sm. wagom and carry all - Singer Sewing m achine, extra attaonm ents, never been used, case style. / Call 998-2780 after 6:30 or leave m essage. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W IN T E R IS H EB EI BotiGal. aoralot core iilugger a iiiore for rent lotlayl h:c\w,i'ic'' Ml 751-2304 > Happy 5 Sweet 165 t Amanda к (Ì2-3Ì) H A P P y M R T H D A y HILARy! Jan u ary 1, 1979 i r ^ C e d a r R o c k A s s is te d L i v i n g Health Care Opportunities Cedar Rock Assisted Living is now Accepting Applications For: Personal Care Aides, CNA’s, Weei<ends & Third Shift Full Time & Part Time * No Phone Calls • Appiy in person at: jp ^Cedar Rock Asst. Living 191 Crestview Dr. ^ Miscellaneous G ET HOOK, HOUND & ta p e­ worms. Rotate Happy Jack tape­w orm ta b le ts an d Liqui-Vicl. Davie Farm Service 751-5021 VWLNUT PLANK TABLE turned legs $450 fimi, Schwinn Alr-Dyne exercise bike $250 OBO, 998- 3159 W IN TER W E D D IN G ? TW O beautiful new C athedral train bridal d resses. Must se e to ap ­ preciate. Size lO and 12. $100.00 ea. G orgeous, new, ladles dia­ m ond an d sa p p h ire ring $1,0 0 0 .0 0 ap p raisal, sacrifice $ 3 5 0 .0 0 . W ould m ak e g reat C hrislm as gift. Free sizing 336- 998-9555_________^________ Mobile Homes/Ftent 2BR MOBILE hom e, 1-1/2 ba, sto v e an d relrlgerator, w ater, trash pick-up and yard m ainle­ nance Is free. Very nice, m ust see. Farm ington area. $350/m o. 704-873-54Й ZBR TRAILER FOR rent. 492- 5952 Z B R , 1B A , JU S T In Iredell County $350/m o. $300 deposit 704-546-2089 ZBR, ZBA, HILLSDALE area, stove, ref., w asher & dryer, Iront & back porch, very nice, no pets, landlord does yard worl<, no HUD, re fe re n c e s. $500 d e p ., $500 m onlh. 336-998-4385 ZBR, ZBA, MOBILE hom e, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condi­ tion. $470/m o includes lol rent. No sm oking, no pels. 336-779- 2054. COOLEEM EE AREA, ZBR, 2ba, $450/m o. $400/dep., sem i-pri- vate lol. 704-546-2089_______ Mobile Homes/Sale MUST SELL BEFORE JAN. 1STBeautiful, brand new C ape Cod hom e with alm ost 2,400 sq. ft. 3 lo choose from, on yoyrland, for Info call Anthony at 336-362-0831 O W N E R IvILL FINANCE 2 br, 2ba, stove, refirgerator, w asher/ dryer, $ 3 2 5 /m o , F arm ington Heights. 751-4371 OW NER WILL FINANCE b ee'r Run, 3br, 2ba, stove, reflgerator, w asher/diyer Й О О /то. 751-4371 Motorcycles 1988 YAM AHA DT 8 0 , ru n s good, 2 stroke, w ater cooled. . 336-753-8312 afternoons eve- nings ________________ Music PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 WANTED TO BUY O l d C o i n s C a ll B u d H a u s e r 9 9 8 -8 6 9 2 L O S T D O G Lost 601S area Pekinese, female Lost 12-26-04 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W E R S N E E D E D ! ! ! M u s t lia v e comj33.eriQa| s e w in g e x p e rie n c e ! • Get Paid while Training $7 hr •After Training, earn $8.00-I-hr. A P P L Y I N P E R S O N W in s to n P e r s o n n e l G r a u p 253 Executive Park Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 M.W-F: 9-11 & 2-4 Tues: 2-4 Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR lease, ex­ecutive office in Hillsdale 950 sq. ft. $950/m o., w eal location. 284- 6634 ask for Eric___________ Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC­ TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY W E W ORK TO M EET YOUR BUDGETSpecializing in additions, renova­tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, m asonry, stone & liie work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-421Z for prom pt, reliable, w orkm an­ ship. R elerences available. Free Esilm ates.________________ B. M YERS LA N DSCA PIN G , specializing in “R ubber Mulch" mowing, leaf rem oval, will take c a re of all your iandsoaplnc n e e d s. F ree estim ates, (336 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399 4364-cell FOW LER’S AUTO REMOVAL Will buy junk cars for cash WIII rem ove trash from around Service your hom e 980-428-5064 O SBORNE ELECTRIC forall your electrical needs F ree estim ates 751-3398 SN ID ER'S LANDSCAPING &Lawn Sen/lce, LLC W eD ollA III Mowing, trimming, bush- jlng, plugging, Iree & shrub ilantlng & lertlTlzIng, grass seeding & fertilizer appllcallon, soli preparation, micro-irriga­ tion, licensed pesticide appTlca- tor, w ater garden Installailon, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-U p Leaf Rem oval • G utter Cleaning Pine N eedles D elivered & S pread $6.50/bale Cali for Free E stim ates Residential & Com m ercial Olflce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336)409-0113 TOM BERLIN'S LAWN CARE &H andym an Services. All types of law ncare an d handym an s e r­vices, mowing and w eedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brenl for free estim ate (residential an d com ­ m ercial services) H om e phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, m ulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf rem oval, trimming and planting shrub­ bery, fertilizing, plugging ánd storm cleanup. Tractor and skid stee r work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and p et fencing.Fully In su re d .Free E silm ates Residenllal & Com m ercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Olflce (336) 492-2330 M oblle (336) 682-7006 Statewide BOONE AREA - 2 ac re s on lop of M ajestic M ountain, view s, w a­ terfall & large public lake nearby, $19,500. 336-973-0357 DRIVER TRIMAC O W NER op- e ra to rs; $ 1 .1 0 lo a d e d , > 90o empity, System /R egional avail­able. Paid tolls, healin Insurance, layovers, luel surcharge. CD Lw / Haz/Tanker. 866-775-7717 (24/7) D RIVERS: REGIONAL RU NSavallablel H om e w eekly. Mid­ w est, N ortheast, S oulheast. Also hiring O TR, C om pany-O w ner O perator, S o lo-team s. 1-800- CFI-DRIVE, www.cfldrive.com Travel H arrah’s C h ero k ee C asino Trips Fri-Nlte D ec.31sl N ew Year Eve Special T rI-State C asin o S al.- Day Jan . 8lh E Z WAY TRAVEL 1-800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOH N & EVELYN WYATT Vehicles 4W D '90 GMC (ull size V-8 pick­ up $3750. Cali 998-6877 after 6;00pm .___________________ Wanted Drivere Neetl A New Beginning ForA New Year? ¡M m P O R T E a a . $50,000.00 Guaranteed!! (siibjcct lo siitisfying all requirements) First year of Duployment Min. Requirements; iyr.OTRc.xp.-Gon<l.TO Work history-Class A CDL 1-8 0 0 -3 7 4 -8 3 2 8 'vww.eargotra nsporters.com TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard­ wood. W e select cut or clear cul. 8 acres or m ore. S haver W ood P ro d u cls, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860_____________________ Yard Sales TR A D IN G P O S T -6 0 1 /8 0 1 /^ G reasy Corner. O pen Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy w hole or partial e sta te s. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302.. L A K E W O O D M O T E L Call for Special Fall Rates $125/i»eek includes microfridge Daily Rate: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Drivers Home for the Holiday and Every Weekend 2 Immediate Oßgoiogsi Avg. 2777 mi./wk. CDL-A required. Students OK New Pay Package! Mocl<svllle, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com F u l l - T i m e O p e n i n g s For Experienced Single Needle Sewing Operators H o u rs ; 7am - 4:15pm Mon. - Thurs. 7am - Noon Fridays SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES Call 751- 0878 For A ppointm ent H o o ts M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, In c., a g e n e ra l a c u te c a re a ffilia te o f N o rth C a ro lin a B a p tis t H o s p ila l, h a s th e fo llo w in g positions a v a ila b le : E m e r g g n p y D e p g rtm e iii;, F u ll-tim e E D S ta ff R N , 7 -3 shift P a rt-tim e E D S ta ff R N , 3 -1 1 shift P a rt-tim e E D S ta ff R N , 1 1 -7 sh ift T o a p p ly , p le a s e c o n ta c t o r m a il re s u m e to H o o ts M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, P .O . B o x 6 8 , Y a d k in v ille , N C 2 7 0 5 5 A T T N : K a y D a v is o r L is a M ille r T e l (3 3 6 ) 6 7 9 -6 7 0 9 o r (3 3 6 ) 6 7 9 -6 7 0 5 . E O E B12 . DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 I ' KS S A L E WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE." i M f We Are Bringing Bacl< Our BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! For a limited time only, EVERY 2004 & NEW 2005 GM Vehicles will be sold to the public at the GM Supplier Price. № ^ 2 0 0 4 ' iVEraciEsfATii SM(SUPPUERf Р Ш С Е Ш You pay what employees pay and you keep the rebates - Meaning YOU Save thousands ! lO ^ J O R j mos! All Invoices Aré l*òstedintheShow rooni hr Easy View ing, Where theGM the Factory. LOW PAYMENTS AND 0% DOWN! ш ш ш ш з ш т Í98' per mo. OSKIASédonàiX I I S per mo. per mo. àm g s s m a ig a iffla tg B i, LCWltó.-QM,CWllfIW»|P7l ШШ/IM ¿ It i U \ W \ Ш Ш Ш В к 1 1 Ш Ш К Ш 704-633-7270 M r m r r %0PONTIAC»GfAC>NI5SAN E-mall US at: w w w .sales@ benm ynatt.com 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S • S A L I S B U R Y *AI special ralosOACand Inllouol rebalos. Paymontbascdon72mos. ®6.9%APRonapprovodcr0dlt. Payments do nol Include tax, lag & $389 doc lee ■ due al signing. Vehi­ cles sub]ect to prior sale. Expires 12/31/04. D R I V E N T O B E # 1 shop Hffw JllimirT NISSAN N I S S A N N A T I O N A L V E A R E M O E V E N T S A L I S B U R Y B e n M y n a t t NISSAN ________ announces our B IG G EST SA LE OF THE YEA R F o r a L im it e d T im e O n l y Eveiy 2004 & 2005 Nissan Will be Sold At 0 % a n d V O U K e e p T h e O V E R I N V O I C E R E B A T E S .ЛЧ ’2005 NI^AN SENTRA and you keep the REBATE $2000 Rebate on Special Edt. 2004&206^ and you keep the S 1 ,5 0 0 R E B A T E ON2004’s 0R 3% 60 Mos. on200S's Л and you keep the $ 1 ,7 5 0 R E B A T E ON 2004’8 OR $ 1 ,0 0 0 R E B A T E on 200S’s r a n d y o u k e e p th e $ 2 , 5 0 0 REBATE Includes 2005 NISSAN 350Z Л and 3% FOR 60 MOS. and you keep tho $2,000 REBATE $ 2 ,5 0 0 Rebate on King Cab LE Л and you keep the $2,000 REBATE and you keep the $1,500 REBATE Includes All New Designed 2005 NISSAN PATHFINDER -N. ’ ‘‘f'i ‘n lieu of s[vciiil rales O.A.C. All vehitles ure subjeci to prior sale and pictures urc for illuslrution purposes only. Dealer retains lioWback. and you keep the $2,500 REBATE ON 2004’e $1,000 REBATE ON 200в'а ■ • ■___________ Exit 75 off 85 • 629 Jake Alexandei' Blvd giegSY 800.264.6823""“” 704.633.7270 • т ь е т к « ' B e n M y n a n .c o m