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02-February---I’ B lo c k P a r ty W a r E a g l e P l a y e r R e j e c t s . 1 6 S h o t s I n S i n g l e G a m e Page BI D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E E C O R D USPS 149-60 Num ber 5 Thursday, Feb. 3 ,20Ó5 40 PAGES M id d le , H ig h S c h o o ls ID d F o r F a c ilit y N e e d s By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County needs three new schools in the next five years, mem bers of the board of education heard at a planning session last week. A third middle school is highest on the priority list, followed by a second high school and then a sev enth elementary school. The board’s buildings committee will look at the facility assessment before it is pre- M a n B r e a k s In to O p e n S t o r e ; F le e s O n F o o t Police are looking for a man who broke into the back of Mocksville’s Ben Franklin during store hours Sat urday. The store owner found the man, described as a black male, about 5- 7 to 6-0 tall and stocky, bald, in the back of the store at about 11:35 a'.fn'l He yelled for other employees to call police and confronted the man. The employee was sprayed with an aerosol can during the scuffle, and the suspect fled on foot. Officers were on the scene in a couple of minutes, and Dale Robertson and his Department of Transportation dog tracked the sus pect toward Country Lane. They lost the track because of heavy snow, said Wayne Stoneman, assistant po lice chief. The suspect was seen by a sheriff’s deputy on Country Lane, but again fled on foot, Stoneman said. Nothing was taken in the robbery attempt, and the store owner had minor injuries. H o t C l u b O f C o w t o w n O p e n i n g A r t s F u n d D r i v e On-Saturday, Feb. 5, the Davie County Arts Council will host its annual gala event at Triple J Farm off US 64 East. All proceeds will go to benefit the Arts Council’s 2004-2005 Arts In Education Series. The Bam at Triple J Farm will host the event which will feature a pig pickin’, silent auction and Hot Club of Cowtown, a jazz and west ern swing group from Austin,Texas. This ye!u-, Ihe Arts Council has hosted a variety of opportunities for Ihe Davie County School System, including Native American storytelling, Flamenco dancing, puppetry, and true Shakespearean theatrical performances. Since its establishment in 1975, the Arts Council has been dedicated to en riching Ihe community through the arts. Please See Hot - Page 4 sented to county commissioners, as required by state law, in late Febru ary. Board chair Debbie Pullen said she was concemed about how the $57,2 million plan.would be re ceived by county residents. “ We need to go to the community with priorities ... so people don’t look at the numbers with panic,” she said. The costs were big; $12.8 million for the middle school, $27,7 million for the high school and $9 million for the elementary school. Another $7.7 million in renovations and re pairs to current schools was also identified. None of the figures in clude costs for technology needs, Pullen pointed out that the plan is required by law, and although they see the needs because of increased programming and a growing student population, that the assessment is just that. Dr, Van Johnson, assistant super intendent for operations and admin istration, said the numbers of stu dents in current facilities would be “scary” in five years. Based on the number of students after the fourth month of this school year. North Davie Middle School has 778 students in a school de signed for 608, with six mobile units. South Davie Middle has 786 students in a school designed for 608, with eight mobile units. Davie High School would grow from the current 1,701 students to Slip-Slidin’A w ay Under the watchful eyes of parents Tracie and Andy Everhardt and sister Dyllan, Sjdnee Everhardt slides down the hill in front of their home near Mocl<sville Saturday afternoon. Although the storm w asn’t as severe as predicted, the inch or tw o of ice and snow did give area youngsters a chance to play for a few hours, For more photographs, please turn to page C 1. - P hoto by R obin Fergusson 2,082 in 2009/2010. Those figures are based on placing the number of students in the lower grades into the appropriate grades. With what Johnson called a “ conservative” growth rate of 2 percent, that figure would rise to 2,124 students in 2009/ 2010. The school has a current ca pacity of 1,320. Projections for elementary schools show that the current 2,899 Please See Schools - Page 4 S t u d e n t A c c u s e s T e a c h e r O f A s s a u l t By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record liavie County sheriff's detectives are investigating a student’s claim that he was assaulted by a teacher last Thursday at South Davie Middle School. According to Lt. Jimmy Phipps, reports were, made to school re source officer clay Dyson that a teacher pushed a male student dur ing an altercation. Dyson, an em ployee of the sheriff’s department, conducted an initial investigation, and turned his findings oyer to Phipps. ^ “We are presently investigáüng an incident that may have iriyplyed sòme pushing,” Phipps said. “At this time, no arrests have been made, but we’ll be in touch with the DA’s of fice when we know something.” Phipps said the charges stem from complaints made Friday to Dyson by tlie victim, a student at the school. The student told Dyson the teacher pushed him on Thursday during an altercation. Another student who claims to have witnessed the incident said the teacher did little more than touch the student on the shoulder in an attempt to turn him around and face him in the direction he was supposed to be going. It is not known why the student wailed until the next day to report the incident to Dyson. “All I can say is that the parties have been interviewed,” Phipps said, “There were some witnesses interviewed too,” Superintendent W,G. “ Dub” Potts refused to comment, other than to say that he was made aware of the situation last Friday during an all day meeting with the board of education. . “I really can't comment, because I don’t have enough familiarity with the facts,” Potts said. “I was in meet ings all day, and I just got out of an other. I’ll be looking into it.” Potts said the teacher was not under any kind of suspension dur ing the investigation, but was not teaching at South Davie on Monday. Dr. Robert Landry, principal, would not comment. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 E x l i t o r i a l P a ^ Do City Boys Need Farm Life For Cliores? If he keeps complaining about cleaning his room, I’m going to move back to the farm and buy some cows for my teenager. It has always distressed me that I am raising city boys. They don’t know how to milk cows, feed pigs and muck stalls. They've rarely heard a rooster crow, watched the sun come up or chased a stray cow. They've never seen an actual demonstration of the term “running around like a chicken with its head cut off.” They have never gotten up at 4 a.m. to milk cows. They have never baled hay, hoed rows of com and labored under the hot sun. ■ Tliey haven't slaughtered pigs or helped a cow struggle with birth. They haven't known the joy of feeding a calf or the awful dismay and shock of losing a cow to sudden sickness. Sometimes I think I have coddled them, deprived them and failed to teach them life's most important lessons. If they have been spared the chores of my youth, they have managed to learn to complain about the few duties they have been saddled with. “Why do I have to make my bed when I'm only going to mess it up again tonight?” It is that twisted logic that makes a parent consider whether the next generation will ever Tind its way. “1 like my room messy.” I do have the house sprayed for bugs occasionally, but there's no reason to give them unreasonable temptation to make a permanent residence with us. But I agree with most of his objections. Wlien I was his age, those were the sissy chores. Given the option of forking cow manure or cleaning my room, I would have forked manure any day. But wc don't have any of that around the house. So he cleans his room. Maybe wc aren't really raising pampered children, but their activities are totally foreign to the expectations I had as a boy. Our children are pushed and driven to a long list of sports, extracurricular,, social and educational events designed to make them outstanding, fulfllled and happy. They have Little League instead of gardening, school functions instead of milk buckets. But the complaining continues from the mouths of babes no matter the level of chores and responsibiUties. I'm searching for a Chronic Whiners Camp for teens this summer — where beds must be made in the morning, where the shovel and hoe are the primary recreational tools. And when 1 pick him up at the end of the week, he will never complain again. ....... N o t M u ch O f A S n o w It was a poor excuse for snow. For about an hour Saturday at noon, it snowed heavily. Huge flakes fell from the heavens, and it looked like wc might have two feet by the time it stopped. We had, instead, maybe two inches in the deepest spots. Tlien came the sleet and rain. By Sunday morning, we had a thin glazing of ice that made walking hazardous. Forget driving. 1 have adopted a higher respect for ice in my advancing oge. This year, I am determined not to fall down my front steps. For the past two years, 1 have almost killed myself there. On the north side, those killer steps have managed at times to manufacture ice even when there isn't another slick spot in sight. A Ticket Without Speeding Someone 1 know and love has me in trouble with the law in Washington, D.C. I received greetings from the District of Columbia’s police department this week, demanding $50 for a speeding ticket issued lo me in January. I didn't do it. 1 wasn’t close to Washington last month. A mechanized speed trap clocked me at SI m.p.h. in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Tlie letter had a picture of my vehicle as proof. That blurry photo showed my son’s pickup — registered in my name. He did the speeding. I got the ticket. And the fine. We’re going to talk about that. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a i l ... H e lp M a k e A D iffe r e n c e F o r D a v ie C h ild re n To the editor: The Mebane Challenge gives the residents of Davie County a wonderful opportunity to provide our students with the tools they need to succeed in today’s world. Mebane will give us $750,000 if we raise $1.5 million within the community. That sounds like a lot of money to raise, but we have already reached two-thirds of our goal. For our children to be successful they must have technology experiences to prepare them for the future and to become life-long learners. The main thrust of the Mebane Challenge is to provide our students with the technology that they need. As a teacher. I’ve witnessed how learning comes alive with computers. Technology provides endless avenues for creativity and learriing'actlViriefi'.' Each day, iiifie amazing ways that teachers are. using technology fdr creative instruction. The skills learned with computers spark enthusiasm for learning in even the most reluctant student. Technology provides necessary tools for effective instruction, but technology is ever changing and we must provide our students with up to date equipment and resources. When I started teaching, having a computer in the school was a luxury. Today, it is a necessity and with tight budgets it is difficuU to obtain all the equipment that we need to prepare our students for the future. The Mebane Challenge will go a long way to help us meet our needs. We have always taken pride in the quality of our schools, and as citizens of Davie County, this is a chance for us to insure that quality for the future. This is an opportunity for us to come together for our children. We must rise to the challenge and reach our goal for the sake of both the present and future students in the Davie County Schools. Time is running short. Each of us can make a difference if we make a pledge. Look at the Davie County Schools web site, where you can learn more about the Mebane Challenge and the projects it will fund. Also look to see the names of all of our businesses and neighbors that havtcolreadyjlakon^partiin thcfund raising effort. Please add your name to that list, and make a pledge on the Davie County Schools website (www.davie.kl 2.nc.us/Mebane.htm). There will also be a meeting at North Davie on Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 6;30. Come and learn about how the Mebane Challenge will benefit our children. Chris Callahan, Media Coordinator North Davie Middle School S t u d e n t s F o r c e d T o S t a n d In T h e C o l d D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R I/ i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Pubilsher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................Circulation/Classified Mockavlll« EnterpriM Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 »I I' To the editor; I was recently appalled at what 1 saw during a visit to South Davie Middle School. During the cold, eariy morning hours, car rider students are made to stand outside the building until the bell rings in freezing cold temperatures. As I passed them on my way into the building, 1 noticed that several had no coats or extra layers to keep them warm. Many stood huddled together attempting to get warmth from each other. Furthermore, upon entering the building several teachers greeted me kindly, with their warm cups of coffee in hand, while they pushed the students who were trying to get warm C o rre c tio n O n S u p p o rt F o r P e t C e n te r To the editor: I read Mr, Bahnson’s letter last week and wanted to.correct the amount which Davie County has donated to the Humane Society’s Adoption Center project. The amount donated to date is actually $50,000. The amount anticipated next year was correct at $50,000. The Humane Society appreciates the county's willingness to assist in our project. We have also received donations raised by the students at North Davie Middle School, the Mocksville Woman's Club, the Town of Mocksville, the Davie Business Women and the Woodson Foundation. With all the local support, as well as support from other foundations and individuals and the National Guard, this is truly a collaborative effort, Our center willl allow us to ex pand our relationship with the county in placing unwanted animals into new homes. Our need for volunteers is great. If you would like to help, you may reach us at 751-5214. Dr, Robin N. Brock, president Humane Society of Davie County back out into the cold. Subsequently, as I visited North Davie Middle School during the same week, I noticed that all students were allowed to wait inside the lobby of the school during the time from drop-off until the bell rang. This seemed to create a much more inviting atmosphere for learning. So I ask...why aren’t students at both schools treated equally and why aren’t teachers and students subjected to the same stan dards? Mary Zimmerman Winston-Salem L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d ' The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its read^ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. All effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are iiqt libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves Ae 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, not to be published, is also requested. J Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p;m, Monday of the week to be published, Davie County '■Eiiteiprise Record P.O. Box. 99, Mocksville, or email to: 'eiinews@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. G o t A n O p in io n ? S h o u l d D a v ie C o u n ty b u H d a th ir d m id d le s c h o o l, a s e c o n d h ig h s c h o o l a n d a s e v e n t h e le m e n ta r y s c h o o l in th e n e x t fiv e y e a r s ? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprlse-record.com Y es, 7 5 % N o , 2 5 % L o u is e S tr o u d R e m e m b e r W h e n ? In days of long ago, a nickel was hard “to come by.” My sisters says she remember when Allison-Johnson gro cery store had a candy case with a little narrow rail where children could step up and look through the oblong glasstop to decide how to spend their five pennies. I remember tak ing my pennies to Mr. W,L. Call’s store and he would take the time to tell me how many of one kind of candy I could get for a penny and how many pieces of another. It was a big decision at that time and took time and thought. ; I remember that when we were chil dren, my brothers had rabbit hollows that they put out in the woods and they would check every morning to see if they had caught a rabbit. I had one, too, but they made me put mine right behind the house and I always complained because I never caught one. I said if they had taken mine _____________ down in the woods, too, I would have had a fair chance. Come to think of it, though, I don’t remember my brothers ever catching one. Maybe they did. Anyway, I don’t like rabbit and I would not have eaten any, anyway. Years ago, grocery stores had delivery service. I sup pose the reason they don’t now is because they think ev erybody has a car. However, what they don’t take into ac count is that sometimes people become unable to drive because of ill health or one reason or another. At my age, I don’t know how much longer I’ll be driving and I don’t think it would hurt to have at least one grocery store that would offer delivery service. When I was little, if I could have walked into a place like Happy House Miniatures uptown, I would have thought I was in fairyland. We made doll furniture out of pasteboard boxes and I guess we were satisfied since we hadn’t seen any of the beautiful present day doll houses and furniture. I wonder too, if children still catch lighming bugs. When I was little we would take a glass jar and punch holes in the lid so the bugs could have air and then we tried to fill the jars with lightning bugs. I don’t know if children still play marbles. I remember when I was teaching piano at school, some of the children would shoot marbles at re cess and lunchtime. One of my little boy students came in one day with his pocket full of marbles. Some of the chil dren played for keeps and he was evidently a good player. Before I could stop him, he had drawn a ring on the floor and was preparing to show me how the game should be played. I hated to stop him but I explained that this was supposed to be a piano lesson, rather than a marble game. He also toldime.aboutihisiCDlleptioniof black widowispi- ders, some snakes and some other scary things that I can’t remember now. He said he’d be glad to show me his col lection and I assured him I would not be coming anywhere near his house. I can just see in my mind the guls basketball team out on the court at the "law” school, as the elementary school on Cherry Street was called then. I just wish I had a pic ture of the team in those big, baggy black bloomers, with the white middj; blouses, with the blue trim on the collar. When I was very young I heard little boys talk about going to the woods to look for rabbit tobacco. I never knew whether it was to chew or smoke. I got the idea it was something they weren’t supposed to do but I haven’t heard of that since I was a child, and that’s been awhile. Some thing I have not seen in years is a locust tree. I suppose they’re still around, but I don't know. We.used to have one in our backyard, and we liked to peel and eat the long locusts. Not long ago I saw a man carrying a small child on his shoulders and I thought of something I hadn’t thought of in years. Does anyone remember a cat saddle - when two people facing each other, locked their arms into a square where a child could sit and be carried for a short distance? I was thinking also of meeting again piano students I have not seen since teaching them when they were chil dren. I’m so glad when they come up and say, “Do you remember me? I am ‘so and so.’ ” When they tell me, I can usually then see the resemblance. They tell me about their children, etc. which I like to hear. If I don’t recog nize a former student, I now ask, rather than wonder for a week after who it could have been that I talked to. Also, after one comes up and engages in small talk for awhile, you can’t just suddenly say, “By the way, who are you?” My sister and I saw a former student in a store and I said, “I remember her. I taught her piano,” and my sister couldn’t resist saying, “And did her piano learn?” Oh, well, I am so pleased that many of the children of my former stu dents are involved in music. Many are serving as church pianists or organists, which pleases me greatly. It is true that music has changed a great deal through the years, but at least the classics are still played and appreciated. I per sonally enjoy music of all kinds, with the exception of hard rock. I never objected to my students playing popu lar music because if you play the piano, you’re going to be asked to play all kinds, whatever fits the occasion. I was once called from a nursing home luid asked if I had a student who could come and play appropriate music for the 100th birthday party of a resident. I told them I didn’t but that I could come, because although I couldn’t go back a hundred years, I thought I could play selections the gentleman would know. I remember his daughters gather ing around the piano and singing songs like “Silver Threads Among the Gold” and “When You and I Were Young, Maggie." ---------------------------------------------------------------------1------ In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 ■ 3 S o c ie ty P a y s T h e P ric e W h e n A lco h o l In vo lved who live in town and out in the county. There is an old saying, "If you lay with dogs, you get up with fleas,” You cannot embrace alcohol and expect good results. Ask the grandmother who buried her grandson when his mother was driving drunk, wreckcd and killed him. Ask the family that lost three members of their family by a drunk driver who took their lives. There are so many stories of death and harm that alcohol has caused. We need to think about what may seem harmless at the time and look at the big picture, A few people can’t allow alcohol to be used, without everyone paying a price, Deborah Whitt, Mocksville To the editor: This past week in the paper, the headline reads “Alcohol Related Cases Fill Court Docket.” Why would this be a surprise to anyone who has read the paper lately? A few months back there was a festival held in downtown Mocks ville. It was okayed by the town to serve alcohol on Main Street for this festival. This is not the way to deter the use of alcohol by young or old people. Also, in the opinion question a few months back was a question concerning the sale of alcohol, and according to the survey, it was okay. This is not my opinion or the opinion of a lot of other people B e A c t iv e T o H e lp C h a n g e A b o r tio n L a w s To the editor: In the Charlotte Observer on Tuesday, Jan, 25 othere was two very interesting stories. One was about the UN honors the libera tion of death camps: Ms. Elie Wiesel, a nobel peace prize winner said members (the UN is made up of many countries in our world) have to stop future genocide. Between 1 million and 1.5 million Jews died in gas chambers, through starvation and disease in this one death camp, Auschwitz in Poland. Over 6 million died in the Holocaust .The Nazis targeted other groups because of racial infe riority. Sixty years on this past Thursday this building was shut down. Over an estimated 600,000 visit this place a year to grieve. More than 90 percent died from 1940 until Jan, 27,1945 when the Soviet Army liberated this camp Up above this story was The March For Life draws thousands of concerned folks who believe with others that a Holocaust is going on now. Did you know that there have been over 44 million abor tions since 1973 and that abortion is lawful up to the point that the child is almost bom - partial birth abortion. Only 4 percent are done in cases of rape, incest or the life of the mother and over 3, 500 a day arc robbed of their future. There are estimated to between 1-2 million couples wanting to adopt these babies. During the Holocaust Jews were not recognized as legal per- sons. Today our Supreme Court does not recognize unborn chil dren as legal persons. Not long ago at Christmas many shoeboxes were put together at churches, schools and other groups for children. TTie founder of Samahians Purse served in the Korean War where in 37 months over 50,000 American troops died, Bob Pierce, chaplain, seeing the many hungry orphans that their parents were killed by the commu nists, wrote in his Bible: “Let my heart be broken with the things that break the heart of God.” Even those who do not claim to be religious liked to help in this project. Even now thousands of caring folks are helping in the ef forts to help the victims of the Tsunami, Children in the schools, children hosting many bake sales along the streets .„ How these children touch our hearts. Ask yourself, does not God’s heart break over these unborn chil dren losing their right to live? On Fox News this week, pictures were shown of a Catholic church burying the remains of thousands of dead fetuses so they would have a final resting place. What can you do to help in our country? Volunteer at a local crisis'pregnancy centers, pray for hearts to change, laws to change in our country. Help unwed mothers. Linda Harmon, Mocksville D e m o c ra ts C o n s u m e d W ith R e g a in in g P o w e r To the editor; It is said that all 100 U.S. senators think they should be president. Many have run for president but few have been successful, the latest being Senator Kerry. As a nation, we should be thankful that these power-hungry clowns rarely go on to higher officer. Unfortuantely, this great government body sems to be a repository for the brainless. One of the responsibilities of the Senate is lo confirm presiden tial appointees. When President Bush nominated Condaleeza Rice as secretary of stale, they used the confirmation process as a chance to bloody the president. Instead of asking her sensible questions on foreign policy, they attacked her like a pack of wild dogs. Few intel ligent questions were asked, most them were silly ar^d foolish and many, especial those asked by Barbara Boxe/ and Ted Kennedy, were embarassing. ■' , Tlie President’s npfflip,fi9,fg5sil/omey genprfll,(<ri9n?iil^|Si){fpred much the same fate. As chief counsel to the President, Mr. Gonzalez had taken the position that the Geneva Convention applied to uni formed soldiers, not to terrorists with no allegiance to a particular flag, Any fifth grader should know that this position is exactly cor rect. The Democrats in the Senate, including, Kenndy, Boxer, Durbbin and Kerry and a few senators who pass themse;ves off as Republi cans (Hagel and Olympia Snow, for example) seemed lo be more Report From Raleigh concerned about the rights of Osama bin Laden and his murdering hooligans, cuth-throat terrorists than for the safety of our brave and courageous soldiers or for the American civilian population. Ms, Rice is one of the most capable, able, articulate, thoughtful and intelligent individuals ever to serve any president. Mr. Gonzalez is also well qualified for the job. Since President Bush first took office, the Democratic Party, with the aforementioned senators taking the lead, has simply been con sumed with regaining their power and never miss a chance to throw a money wrench into the political mix. Sadly but surely, these power chases don’t seem to have even the slightest concern for the welfare of the country or for our soliders, Mr. Kennedy even advocates total capitulation to the terrorists and says it is our fault that the terrorists don’t like us. As somewhat of a political junkie, I realize that MassachuseUs is a liberal state, but how is it possible for this babbling buf^yon (Kennedy) to continue to get re-elected to such a high office.'Would it is possible to get Massachusetts (Kennedy-Kerry), New York (Clinton-Schumer) and California (Feinstein-Boxer) to do the same as South Carolina and the other southern states did in 1861 and se cede from the Union. But instead of sending federal troops as Lin coln did, we would just say good riddance. William Plowman, Mocksville $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 P r o p o s e d F o r T e x t ile H e r it a g e By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The 2005-2006 session of the N.C. General Assembly convened Wednesday, Jan. 26, at noon, where I was sworn in to serve my ninth term as the representative of Davie County, I continue to be grateful to each of you for that opportunity. Unlike the beginning of the 2003-2004 session, the leader ship of the House was chosen quickly and smoothly. House members approved a power- sharing agreement that returned Democrat Rep. Jim Black to a record-tying fourth term as Speaker, but also gave Republican Rep. Richard Mor gan a historic second-in- command position. By a 100 to 20 vote, the House, whose members are divided 63 Democrats to 57 Republicans, made Morgan Speaker Pro Tempore and gave him the power to appoint members to chairmanships. The one-page resolution approved by House members did not specify what chairmanships, but did say that Speaker Black would have the power to designate them. The speaker pro tempore position has historically been a largely ceremonial office with no extra staff. That member typically serves as a stand-in on the rare occurrence when the speaker is not present. However, the position is expected to take on an increased leadership role during this session. Both leaders agreed this arrangement would preserve the coalition of Democrats and Republicans that ran the House for the past two years, when Black and Morgan served as co-speakers. Committee assignments for this session have not been made but are expected soon, I will certainly keep you posted as these assignments arc made, he filing of bills is under way . Below are a few of the bills that were filed for consideration during this past week. • HB 3 - Local Option Education Lottery. This bill would give each of the counties in North Carolina the authority to allow the operation of a lottery in that county, and would provide for state regulation of any locally approved lottery operations. It would distribute 25 percent of the proceeds from these lottery operations for school construction and any additional funds would be used to implement or enhance educational programs. • HB 5 - Equal Justice Act - This bill pertains to the much debated death penalty morator ium and would act to delay the setting of executions for a defined period to allow for the further study of issues involving the death penalty, • HB 6 - Amend Lobbying Laws. This bill would amend the lobbying laws by increasing the information required to be reported on lobbying activities and by requiring registration and reporting of lobbyist activities of executive branch agencies and employees. • HB 8 - Cooleemee Historic Site & Initiative Fund«, I am the I sponsor of this bill and have sponsored it on behalf of Lynn Rumley and The Cooleemee Textile Heritage Center. The bill appropriates funds in the amount of $300,000 for the further development of the Cooleemee Textile Heritage Site as well as the Southwide Textile Heritage initiative. I was pleased to visit with several folks from Davie County this week, Vernon Dull, chair of the Senior Tarheel Legislature came by the office on opening day and, as always, we enjoyed a good visit. 1 was also delighted to have my nephews Clay Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cave, and Logan Ren, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ren, hold the Bible for me during my swearing in. It was a special time that I will remember fondly. That’s all the news I have to share for now. I’ll be sending a newsletter each week to keep you apprised of the actions ongoing here at the Legislature so 1 hope you’ll read often. Of course, if you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to call on me. I am always available to assist you. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office, 751- 8567: emaih Jiiliah@ncleg.net. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Propertlea D E A L W I T H D E A D L IN E S Both buyer and seller should be aware of all of the deadlines in their purchase agreement. Each contract is different, but there are usually time limits covering the structural contingency, the financing application, the loan commitment, and the closing. If you are careless, you could lose your right to ask a seller to pay for needed repairs. There may be a limit on the time the seller has to respond to the buyer’s request to complete repairs that are not required by the contract. Failure to apply for your mortgage on time may place your deposit at risk if the loan is denied. In many cases, the agreement can be declared null and void by the seller if financing is not approved within the time frame set forth in the contract. A delayed closing can cost the sellers money, and they may ask the buyer to reimburse these expenses, Debbie is an award-winning fidl-liine professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects 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. ■ ki’ T'ml. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 Schools Identifying Facility Needs For Next 5 Years Continued From Page 1 students will grow to 3,650. Sincc tiie iast facility assess ment, tiie sciiooi system lias grown by 700 students, Johnson said. Adding to tiie problems are new state programs tiiat need space, and decreases in the num bers of students allowed in a classroom. The extra student.s crowd halls, pack cafeterias and cram into media centers. There aren’t enough restrooms, parking areas or ofTices, It’s mure difficult to sched ule time in the gym and cafete ria. Davie High, Johnson said,is considering Five lunch periods next year. "You can talk to just about anybody at the high school .... the more students we gel Ihe more difncult it is lo have lunch, schedule classes and gym. “Technically, we don’t have good space for 836 students," Johnson said. "They’re being served in mobile classrooms.” In addition to the middle school mobile units, there are 12 at Davic High, six at Cooieemee Elementary, two al Mocksville Elementary, four at Pinebrook Elementary, 10 al Shady Grove Elementary, and 10 at William R. Davie Elementsuy. Pullen said that Davie had Projected Growth For Grades 6-12 High School 2% Growth Middle Schools 2% Growth 2004/05 1701 1564 2005/06 1838 1874 1562 1593 2006/07 2003 2043 1530 • 1560 2007/08 2081 2122 1503 1533 2008/09 2064 2105 1485 1514 2009/10 2082 2124 1476 1506 The top figures represent the student population based on current enrollment. exceeded the state enrollment projections for Ihe past five years. Board member David Owens pointed out that Davie has only allowed buildings for S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k A s s o rte d L a n c e C r a c k e r s Buy 1 G e t l F R E E Lim it 12 While Supplies Last It’s Here! B r i n g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! In S tore P h o to P ro ce ssin g • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'or Rri'iil iiilbrniatioii («1 d rills & health prohleiiis, to « w w.ro.s(i'rdriif>c<).c()m Regular Hours: M-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 ONLY ONE N INVESTMENTS already know s yours. Wlien it comcs to your future, plan for it witli .someone who’s been there for you all along. Call me or stop by for a visit today. We Live Where You Live.* Greg IVIorris, Agent Registered Representative Bus; 336-751-5908 M u t u a l F u n d s . LIK E A G O O D N EIG H BO R , STATE FAR M IS TH E R E* Providing Insurance and F in a n d a l Sen’ices State Farm Mutual Funds are offered through prospectus by registered representatives of State Farm VP Management Corp., One State Farm Plaza, Bloomington, Illinois 61710, 1-80Q-447-4930. Please read the prospectus and consider the investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses and other information it contains about State Farm Mutual Funds carefully before investing. Consult your tax, legal or investmont advisor for specific advice. Stale Farm VP Management Co(p is c separate entity Irom thosa Slate Faim entities tiiat provide insuianco products, P039I53 D4/04 current capacity. The $8.25 million bond ap proved in 2003 was the largest ever OKd by Davie voters, Johnson said. Pullen said the board was “heavily challenged” when it came out wilh the needs of more than $50 million before. W.G. "Dub” Potts, superin tendent, said that attendance is consistently increasing, wilh the current dropout rate the lowest he’s ever seen. Owens mentioned the task force that studied school facil ity issues. Made up of a cross- section of people from across the county, it recommended pretty much what is in the current plan. The only construction it recom mended that hasn’t been done is a third middle school and a sec ond high school, he .said. Polls said the task forcë also recognized the need for another elementary school, but scratched the plans to bring the costs down. Pullen emphasized the meet ing was a discussion of needs, not what the board would ask for. The priorities are needed, Potts said, so budgets can be pre pared. “We have long believed that we can reach children more ef fectively in smaller settings,” Potts said. That translates to about 500 in elementary schools, 600 in middle schools and 1,000 in high schools. The law stales that Ihe edu- cation board must identify all facility needs every five years and let county commissioners, who are responsible for provid ing those needs, know what they are. “It doesn’t say anybody has to do anything. That five-year building plan is very ambitious,” Potts said. Board member Carol Livengood said she agrees with the smaller school philosophy, parliculariy at the high school. Pullen said she wanted to study the plan and decide how to shape it for commissioners. "I think it’s important for us to say we’re Fiscally responsible ... bul bricks and mortar is just expensive. We want to build schools in a fiscally responsible way. We know the needs.” H o t C l u b O f C o w t o w n P la y in g A t A r t s C o u n c i l F u n d r a i s e r Continued From Page 1 Unique to this stale, Ihe Davie arts council funds pro gramming for all schools in Davie County. Other arts coun cils fund projects or concentrate on select aspects of the arts. As tradition holds, February is the council’s Fund Drive month. The band, Hot Club of Cowtown is coming off their "Field of Dreams” Tour in which they opened for two leg ends of American Music, Bob Dylan and Willie Nel.son. The tour consisted of a 22-city trip through America’s minor league baseball stadiums. Their music is all-American In every sense of the word. They base original tunes on classic country jazz of the 20.s and 30s, with enough spunk in the groove to give il a modem kick. They recreate vintage swing in a trio featuring guitar, violin, and doghouse bass. Tickets are $30 per person; $50 per couple. Price includes Ihe pig pickin’. There will be a cocktail hour from 6-7 p.m., din ner and the ho-down .starts at 7. The bam is located at 136 Triple J Lane off US 64,1.5 miles east of downtown Mocksville. For more informatipn or tickets, con tact 751-3000 or check the website, www.daviearts.org. A N IM A L H O S P IT A L OF EAST DAVIE F e b r u a r y S p e c ia l S20 Off Teeth Cleanings All Dental Supp ies and Treats also on sale f MS OFF UCH NEW FATIENf ¡ARE ^ I WlfHTHISAD I Services Only. .(¿innotBa, Combined with ' , ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ J \ n ^ h ^ O f f e r E xpires 5/1/05( „ , . P l e a s e C a ll F o r D e t a ils D r. E m ily R o b e rs o n M-F 7:30-6-Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital D o g s • C a ts • R a b b its • F e r r e ts • P o c k e t P e ts www.animalho.spitalofeastdavle.com District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,200S - S The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on January 20. Presiding; Judge Ted Royster. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assis tant DAs. - Benjamin Allred, speeding 95 in a 70, dismissed; speeding 92 in a 70, dismissed; ficticious tags, dismissed; driving while revoked, cost. - Jason Anderson, taking game out of season, prayer for judgement, $100, cost. - Theresa Ayers, misde meanor possession, sentenced to 15 days, suspended Tyeir, sub stance assessment, cost. - David Bares, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Frankie Bamey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost; misdemeanor possession, dismissed;, possessiuon of open container, consolidhte with prior judge ment, - Refugio Barrios, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, remit cost; driving while re- voked, dismissed, - Curtis Baxter, driving while revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of a address change, cost. - Michael Bingham, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed. - Peggy Bingham, simple as sault, prayer for judgement. - Jennifer Brockway, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not lo drive a motor vehicle until property li censed by DMV, not to drive for 30days, $100, cost. - Matthew Capps, speeding . 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - David Cartner, 13 counts worthless check, dismissed per corrections, - William Clinton, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - EWrik Cotton, misde meanor possession, prayer for judgement, 24 hours community service; possession of drug para- phemalla, dismissed. - Jessica Crank, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - Jose Crews, simple assault, dismissed. - Christopher Del Duca, speeding 98 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed. - Maria Gorcia, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - Max Goelllng, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer for judgement, remit cost, - Wil Gonzalez-Partillo, pos session of ficticious license, dis missed. - Elizabeth Haynes, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, as sessment credit, 24 hours com munity service, surrender li cense, not to drive a motor ve hicle until property licensed by DMV, $100, cost. - James Hubbard, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer for judgement. - Michael Jackson, speeding T w o W o m e n A r r e s t e d W i t h O v e r - T h e - C o u n t e r D r u g s 'rwo women were arrested last Thursday, accused of taking over-the-counter medicine from a Mocksville drug Store. Teresa Gail Roberson, 45, of High Point, was charged wilh larceny by shoplifting, and as sault with a deadly weapon. Barbara Elizabeth Caine, 41, ofTrinily, was charged wilh lar ceny by shoplifting. Both were taken into custody in lieu of a $6,000 bond, pend ing Feb. 10 appearances in Davie District Court. Mocksville Officer L.K. Gunter reported that an em ployee of the CVS Pharmacy at Squire Boone Plaza, al about 8:20 p.m., reported watching Caine leave the store "humped” over, as if she were concealing something under her clothing. The store’s alarm went off as she went through the door, and the employee followed. Caine yelled fpr the driver of a white pickup truck, later iden tified as Roberson, to drive. While the employee was writing down the license number, the truck backed in his direction and he had to jump onto the curb to avoid being hit, Gunter reported, Officer Rick A. Donathan spotted Ihe vehicle and slopped Ihe suspects headed east on U.S. 64 at Deer Run Drive. Officers found a large quan tity of over-the-counter dmgs in Ihe truck, more than was reported stolen from CVS. The medicines included Zantac, Prilosec, Pepcid and TVlenol. Officers discovered that Wal- Mart and Food Lion also had thefts that day of similar items, 100 in tt 70, dismissed; reckless driving, prayer for judgement. -Nichole Kannon, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, cost; expired in spection, dismissed; expired in surance, dismissed: failure lo yield, dismissed. - James Kemp, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Ross King, 2 counts misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to consecutive 120 days. - Robert Lawson, take a mi gratory game bird, $200, cost. - Deanna Lee, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - Mark Lyons, speeding 60 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, prayer for judgement. - Steve Martin, possession of drug paraphemalia, prayer for judgement; speeding, dismissed; open container of alcohol, dis missed. - Walter Mays, failure to vali date big game, prayer for judge ment, cost; failure to register a ' carcass, dismissed. - Frank Merritt, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 2 years, 7 days active, assessment, surren der license, not to drive a motor vehicle until property licensed by DMV, $400, cost; speeding, dismissed: failure to comply with license restrictions, dis missed. - Parker Millar, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed, possession of drug paraphemalia, prayer for judgement, 48 hours community service, destroy evidence, - Sonya Mitchell, allow unli censed driver to drive, dis missed. - Taylor Myers, speeding 82 un a 55, prayer for judgement, cost. - Tasha Perrell, civil revoca tion of license, dismissed, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 24 months, 8 days credit, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 120 days. - Ronald Peterson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Lee Price, carrying a con cealed weapon, prayer for judge ment, cost; hunting while im paired, dismissed, possession of an unlawful firearm, dismissed. - Miguel Queriapa, driving while impaired, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 2 years, su pervised probation, 30 days ac tive, assessment, surrender li cense, not to drive a motor ve hicle until property licensed by DMV, $500, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed; marked lane violation, dismissed, failure lo wear seatbelt, dismissed, open container, dismissed. - Jory Rankin, assault on a fe- male, sentenced to 75 days, sus pended 12 months, anger man agement course, remit cost. - Theresa Ridenhour, speed ing 50 in a 35, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Wilbur Rogers, failure to wear seatbelt, $25, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed; pos session of ficticious license, dis missed. - Carmella Rodriguez, speed ing 60 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, cost, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Carmelita Rodriguez, im proper passing, reduced to Im proper equipment, cost. - Mary Sides, driving while revoked, reduced to no operators license, prayer for judgement, cost. -,Andy Sink, taking game during closed season, prayer for judgement, $100, cost. - George Smith, assault on a child under 12, dismissed; vio lation of protective order, dis missed. - Norque Smith, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, dismissed; possession of ficticious license, dismissed; driving without headlamps, dismissed; - Daniel Steidel, assault, dis-' missed. - Toy Talley, driving while ' impaired, sentenced to 60 days, ' suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not lo drive a motor ve hicle until property licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser vice, $100, cost. - Percy Tenor, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, : suspended 2 years, assessment, ' surrender license, not to drive a : motor vehicle until properly li- censed by DMV, $200, cost, ;i - Matthew Vaughn, open con- 'i lainer violation, cost, v - Larry West, driving while Impaired, sentenced to 1 year, suspended 2 years, 7 days active, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle un til properly licensed by DMV, $400, cost; no operators license, dismissed, open container, dis missed. 6 M onths P robation It was incorrectly reported last week that Wendy Leigh • Louia was sentenced lo 45 days '■ in jail. She was placed on inten- ; sive probation for six months for ; a probation violation. ; U K PKK .SK N TAIIVK Julia Howard ’ 7</lli Dish id Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislativa Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1fC06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@rKlBg,net Pa i d f o r m J u u A H o w m d C ars & S m all TYucks.........................................$ 5 0 .0 0 l..............$100.00 Sm all SUV & FuU Size TVuckS;,,....................$75.00...............$125.00 Large S |^ , C onversion Van & Dually,..,.';$10Q.OO................$150.00 l y U D i T M i m c iU P E S ! SPiCIAl • Wash C arpets Gleaned........................................$30.00 «Wax U pholstery Cleaned.......................^ o lo o ‘ UnderFenders In te rio r S pw ia l (both).............................$50.00 ’V «Wuidows , • Upholstery ./• Carpets & Mats ^ CAR W A S H 9 2 2 Y a d k in v ilie R d ., M o c k s v ille • (3 ^ 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 8 1 0 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 P u b l i c R e c o r d s afa F ire s Davie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Jan. 24; Mocksville, 1 p.m., Welch's Funeral Home, water flow alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, I;34 p.m., Ber- mudaTerrace, fire alarm; Farm ington assisted; Comalzer-Dulin assisted; Advance assisted; Mocksville. 2:12 p.m., U.S. 801 South, fire alarm; Fork a.ssisted; Smith Grove, 2:14 p.m., Balti more Road, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Cotnatzer-Dulin as sisted; Smith Grove, 4:24 p.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Farming ton assisted; Smith Grove, 10:17 p.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Faniiington assisted. Jan. 25: Smith Grove, 12:31 a.m., N.C. 801 North, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted; Mocksville, 4:33 p.m., Campbell Road, oil circulator smoking; Smith Grove assisted. Jan. 26: Smith Grove, 7:46 a.m., N.C. 801 South, investiga tion; Advance assisted; William R. Davie, I :S2 p.m, Speer Road, woods fire; Sheffield-Calahain assisted; Fork, 7:30 p.m., U.S. 64 East, fire alarm; Mocksville assisted; Cooleemee, 9:26 p.m., Edgewood Circle, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; Advance, 11:09 p.m., N.C. 801 South, au tomobile accident. Jan. 27: Mocksville, 6:11 p.m., Depot Street, structure fire; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 2:21 p.m., Adelphia Cable, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Jan. 28: Advance, 6 a.m., Somerset Court, smoke investi gation; Smith Grove assisted; County Line, 10:13 p.m., Dulan Lane (Statesville), structure fire. Jan. 29: Farmington, Smith Grove,9;12a.m.,RainbowRoad, fire alarm; Fork, 11:19 p.m., U.S. 64 East, auto accident; Cen ter, 12 p.m., Center Exxon, auto accident; Mocksville, 12:04 p.m.. Valley Road, auto acci dent: Center, Farmington, 1:39 p.m.,I-40West; Jerusalem, 1:47 p.m., N.C. 801 South, auto acci dent; Mocksville, 3:56 p.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile accident; Mocksville, 4:15 p.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 4:58 p.m.. Commerce Drive, structure fire; County Line, 7:13 p.m., 1-40 East, auto mobile accident; Center assisted; Center, 7:27 p.m., U.S. 64 West, automobiie accident. Jan. 31: Smith Grove, 8:26 a.m., Hiddenbrook Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted. S h e r iffs D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 21 William Ward reported jewelry and money were taken after a break-in at a residence on Duke Street, Cool eemee. - Ronald Prachel reported tools were taken from a truck tool box on Sain Road, Mocks ville on Jan. 21. - On Jan. 21 Sherri McKnight reported checks were taken from M o c k s v ille P o lic e a residence on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Jaclyn Athey reported the unauthorized use of a vehicle at a residence on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Jan. 22. - On Jan. 22 Ronald Booe reported threats were communi cated at a home on No Creek Road, Mocksville. - Phillip Stroud reported a phone booth was taken from a home on N.C. 901, Harmony on Jan. 23. - On Jan. 23 Stacee Wyride reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville. - William Disher reported money was taken from a busi ness on U.S. 158, Advance on Jan. 23. - On Jan. 24 Kathleen Mâchent reported checks were taken from a residence on Sy camore Ridge Drive, Advance. - Erica Cranfill reported o break-in at a factory on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Jan. 24. - On Jan. 24 Paul Mallory reported tools were taken from a storage trailer on Random Drive, Mocksville. - Stormy Hamm reported gas was taken without pay aon U.S. 158, Advance on Jan. 25. - On Jan. 25 Irene Whitaker reported threats were communi cated on a Davie school bus. - Estlene Hutchins reported credit card fraud at a home on Golfview Drive, Advance on Jan. 27. - On Jan. 27 Darron Beeding reported a dog was taken from a home on Jessica Trail, Mocks ville. - Cynthia Shelton reported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle at a home on Little John Drive, Advance on Jan. 27. - On Jan. 27 Frederic Harris reported a firebox and jewelry were taken after a break-in on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Kenneth Calhoun reported a break-in at a retail store on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Jan. 28. - On Jan. 28 Ricky McKnight reported a runaway at a home on Angeli Road, Mocksville. - William Dunn reported a firearm was taken from a home on Buena Vista Lane, Mocks ville on Jan. 29. - On Jan. 30 an assault on a female was reported at a resi dence on Brook Hill Court, Ad vance. The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police, - A man reported Jan. 25 his vehicle was damaged while parked off Yadkinville Road. - The attempted breaking and entering of a unit at Northwoods Apartments was reported Jan. 26. - A town sewer easement was damaged by off-road vehicles off Campbell Road, it was reported Jan. 26, - The larceny of $20.52 worth of fuel from Fast Track, A r r e s ts Yadkinville Road, was reported Jan. 25. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a cell phone from a vehicle parked off Wilkesboro Street was reported Jan. 28. - The larceny of $43.05 worth of fuel was reported from Fast Track, Yadkinville Rd., Jan. 29. Arrests -'Miranda Manuel Bemabe, 26, of Yadkinville, was charged Jan. 28 wilh driving without a license and exceeding a safe speed. Trial date: March 4. - Dante Deshawn Moore, 31, of 124 Cartner St., was charged Jan. 25 wilh concealment of mer chandise. Trial date: March 3. - Odilia Anoyo Gonzales, 34, of 117 Windsong Road, waws charged Jan. 25 with assault with a deadly weapon, aggravated as sault and damage to personal property. Bond: $40,000. Trial date: Feb. 3. She is accused of hitting Crescencianb Valente Morales on the head with a rock. and cutting him with a knife, - Russell David Hancock, 16, 132 TVin Cedars Road, charged Jan, 26 with damage to real prop erty. Trial date: March 17. - Stephanie Lynn Klopp McClure. 26, of 290 Rolling Hills'Lane, was charged Jan. 28 with three counts of obtaining property by false pretense. TVial date; March 10. IVafllc Accidents -Basil Ray Reed, 19, of 131 Buck Hill Road,, was driving a 2004 Dodge pickup on Valley Road at 10:30 p.m. Jan. 26 when it struck a deer, reported Officer A. Fowler, - A pickup truck slid on a snowy and icy Park Avenue at 1:15 p.m. Jan. 29, Charles Hartman Bowers, 24, of 909 Hardison St., was driving the 2000 Dodge that skidded as he was turning the truck from North Main Street onto Park Avenue, causing to strike a utility pole, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline, - A Mocksville man lost con trol of his vehicle on Sanford Avenue at 12:05 p,m. Saturday during the snowstorm, Rahdy Worth Hendricks, 50, of 191 For est Lane, was driving a 1998 Chevrolet and lost control of it on the icy road. The vehicle slid into the side of a vehicle in the turn lane, driven by Brian Tho mas Harris, 24, of 277 Pleasant Acres Drive, reported Officer Derrick Cline. The Davie County Sheriffs t Department made the following arrests; -^tephany Marie Powell,23rJ'. of Yadkinville was arrested Jan. 21 for driving wilh license re voked and fictitious registration. Trial dale: Feb. 10, - Bobby Wayne Hill, 53, of Winston-Salem was arrestedJan. 20 for violation of a court order. Trial date: Feb. 24, - Daniel Ray Smith, 16, of 234 Davie Street. Cooleemee was arrested Jan, 21 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Feb. 17, - Jeffrey Shawn Watson, 34, of Lexington was arrested Jan, 21 forobtainingpropertyby false pretense. Trial date: not listed, - Susan Diane Peele, 27, of Winston-Salem was arrestedJan. 21 forobtainingpropertyby false pretense. Trial date: Feb. 8 in Yadkin County. - Donald Mitchell Allen, 22, of 1793 Junction Rohd, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 22 for misdemeanorlarceny» Trial date,j» Feb. 24, I- - Valoree Stabile Patton, 34, of 843 Howardtown Road, Ad vance was arrested Jan, 22 for child abuse. Trial dale; Feb. 10. - Flavia Louise Howell, 52, of 101 Woodward Circle, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 23 for DWI, driving with license re- ç e N fy V a ie n tin ç , C o m in ^ y S o o n ! Open Mie Nite Every Tuesday Mon-Tlnirs U am - 10 pm; Fri & Sat 11 am - 1 am Live Entertainment on Saturday Niglits! LANGLEY'S BAND U S T February 5'* — Bo Stevens (Ccmaj M i February 12^ — CC & Co. HiUpmi February 19^ — Contagious Blues Band {Booty muni Februarv26^ — Jinsu Jukebox (M . ehm. M p ^ Onm> March 5'^ — Which One 'oi Omk a»»; March 12^ — Scott Jeflries Band (Onpiwrn> wwftttfimij March — Broadstone (Southfm fattoci. Cotm à-Onpnjl) voked, and consuming while driving. Trial date: March 3. - Larry Shawn West, 23, of 1|58 Lancelot Lane, Mocksville wos arrested Jan. 23 for unau thorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Feb. 17. - Brian Eugene West, 27, of 443 Swicegood Road, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 23 for unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle. Trial dale: Feb. 17. - Louie Carl Doby, 54, of 1259 Beauchamp Road, Advance was arrested Jan. 24 for aid/weapon on school property. Trial dale: Feb. 17. - Trina Lynn Doby, 40, of 1259 Beauchamp Road, Advance was arrested Jan. 24 for aid/ weapon on school property. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Andrew Jack Tuthill, 44, of 206 Odell Myers Road, Advance ' was arrested Jan. 26 for carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: j Feb. 10, ' - Pinilo De Jesus Loeza, 23, of 111Y ankee Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan, 26 for viola tion of restriction 19 and no in surance. Trial date: Feb, 18. - Tabitha Nicole Fairiey, 16, ^ of 115 Whitney Road, Mocks-^ ville was arrested Jati, 26 for. assault on a school employee, obstructing, and delaying. Trial date: Feb, 17, - Marcus Anthony Rogers, 33, was arrested Jan, 27 for assault on a female. Trial date: Feb, 14 in Forsyth County. - Riccardo Sanchez Ortega, 23, of 1521 Fork Bixby Road, Advance was. arrested Jan. 27 for resisting a publ|p_ officer flnti . possession of marijuana up to ■; Rodney Lee Baker, 39, of Taylorsville was arrested Jan. 27 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 14. - Jason Michael Darnell, 25, of627 N.C. 801 North, Advance was arrested Jan. 27 for driving with license revoked, fictitious registrtit|on. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Ponnie Lee Sellers, 45, of 315 Montview Drive, Mocks ville, arrested Jan, 28 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 8. - John Redmond Gaither, 49, of 2^9 Barney Road, Advance was an-ested Jan. 28 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 4 in Guilford County. L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - Dannie Hicks and Wynoko ■ Hicks to Thomas E, Smith and Nancy A. Smith, 1 lot, Fulton,, $303, - Paul B, Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard to George A. Snyder and Doris M. Snyder, 1 lot, $284. - Forrest C. Cranfill Con struction to Jesse Michael Jones and Brooke Ann Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $584. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties dnd Oak Valley Properties lo Collins Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $110. - Harry E. Hill and Wanda H, Hill to Robert Grigsby and Bonnie Grigsby, 1 lot, Mocksville, $238. - Double F Developers to Wishon & Carter Builders, 1 tract, Clarksville, $90, - Carolyn Sloan to Linda L. Sales, 1 lot. - H&V Construction to Marco Antonio Dia? Mayo and Emma Violela Botello Perez, 1 lot, Mocksville, $140, - Ellie Dunn Foster to Robert Neil Foster Sr„ 18.86 acres, - Ellie Dunn Foster to Robert Neil Foster Sr„ 2 tracts. - Robert Neil Foster to Mil lennium III Holdings, 18,86 acres, Farjnington, $260, - Robert Neil Foster to Wayne Nathan Hendrix, 13,81 acres, Farmington, $50, - Barry T, Swaim to Chandra Beaver and Barry T, Swaim, 4,91 acres, - Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber, Mel Jones and Denise Jones, and Russell Smith to Marcela MendozaArmenta, 1 lot, $35. - Mitch Lowery Construction to Linwood L. Parker and Frances M. Parker, 1 lot, Farmington, $900, - Fredrick Eugene Smith and De-Willa D, Smith to Anthony P, Burke and Jeanette M, Burke, 1 lot, Mocksville, $268, - The Ryland Group to Mat thew R. Riggs and Stephanie M, Riggs, 1 lot, Farmington, $482, - Wells Fargo Bank to Fiona Harper and John Troy, 1 lot, Farmington, $276. - Thomas F, Glasscock and Constance W, Glasscock to George M, Branham and Pamela T. Branham, 2 tracts, Calahaln, $36, - Samuel S, Short Jr, and Ruth W, Short to Richard C, Short, 4 tracts, Mocksville, $900, - Jeanette 0, Cornatzer to Craig Carter Builder, 4 lots. Shady Grove, $272, - Donald Eugene Spry and Carol Spry to Linda Spry Denton, 4 lots, Jerusalem. - Bruce Eugene Spry to Linda S, Denson, 4 lots, Jerusalem, ■ J, Russell Angell and Gwendolyn J, Angell to Nellie W, Angell, 20 acres, Mocksville, - Mulvaney Homes to Billy Stokes and Jennifer Stokes, 1 lot, Farmington, $337, - Michael T. Pollard and Gretchen W. Pollard to Thomas J, Ttader, .79 acre, Farmington, $160. - Craig Carter Builder lo Shelton Construction Services, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $70, - S,B, Custom Homes to Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, and Raymond I. Markland and Ruth S, Markland, 1 lot, Mocksville, - Allen Wayne Builders to Wallace J. Duhart and Selena K. Duhart, 1 lot, Farmington, $484. Please l\irn lb Page 7 Roads quickly became ice and snow covered In Davie County Saturday afternoon, as evidenced by these photographs of Cana Road (above) and 1-40, below. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol. Wreck On Baltimore Road A Davie woman was charged with hit and run and stop sign violation after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 27. Randi Lynn Conard of 186 Joy Trail, Mocksville was driv ing her 2000 Dodge vehicle onto Baltimore Road from a stopped position on Juney Beauchamp Road. Craig Stanley Clayton of 108 Drum Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2004 Ford pick-up south on Baltimore Road, Conard'failed to yield her ve hicle to Clayton's arid pdllfed Into' ‘ its path. After the two vehicles collided Conard fled the scene of the collision, Clayton drove to Snook's Barbeque and re ported the collision. Conard was later located at the WalMart in Mocksville. TrooperM.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10 a.m. and there were no injuries. CoUlsion Near Food Lion A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle she was driv ing collided with another Jan. 28. Releithia Shamile Gadson of 4040 U.S, 601 South, Mocks ville was exiting the Food Lion parking lot in a 1999 Honda ve hicle and attempting to travel south on U,S. 601. Mildred Byrd Urdandick of 2229 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was driving her 2003 Chrysler vehicle north on 60t and was yielding to an ambulance approaching from behind by moving to the right of the roadway, Gadson stated she thought Urdandick's vehicle was turning into Food Lion, Gadson pulled onto U.S, 601 and her vehicle collided with L a n d T r a n s f e r s Continued From Page 6 - Anne-Marie Miller to Bobby Keelen, 1 lot, Fulton, $455. - JefTson Inc. to JB. Harrison Properties, .17 acre, Farmington. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to John A. Spillman, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $60. - John A. Spillman to Will iam Matthew Smith, 15.6 acres, Jerusalem, $80. - Margaret L. Forster and John Forster, George W. Priester, Phyllis A. Priester, Kirk Forster and Marjorie Forster, and Scott Forster and Melissa Forster to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm- ingtoif, $273. Urdandick’s. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Accident On Interstate A Tennessee man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after an accident on Jan. 29. Craig William Hunter of Knoxville was driving his 1996 Isuzu vehicle east on 1-40 in the left lane passing several ve hicles, Hunter attempted to merge his vehicle into the right lane and lost control on the ice covered road. Hunter drove his vehicle off the right and struck the guard rail. © ® AFFORDABLE HOME OWNERSHIP © © This Week! • Thursday, February 3, at 6:30 p.m. at the Public Library on North Main Street We're Rural Affordable Housing, a ministry of love from The United Methodist Church, and we believe everyone deserves a home. Come hear how you might be able to buy one of five great houses we' re building in Mocksville in 2005. No religious affiliation is required. Questions? CaU Andrea at 1-800-723-1005, ext 26. VINEYARDS & WINERY Featuring Gumbo from Chef Alex of Ihe Zevely House and live music Irom The Swamp Cats $10 admission • Reservations recommended 336-998-3100 ■ lnto@raylenvlneyards.com 35771/ЗШ>№У/18'ШсШ Ь, NC, 27928-mnnrnimiiwritcom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursilay, Feb. 3,2005 New and Powerful Benefits for M edicare Recipients Outpatient Surgery -100% covered Inpatient Hospitalization - $250 copay per admission $34 Monthly Plan Premium Come get to know us! PARTNERS ofiFers a free no-obligation meeting where a ' Sales Représentative will provide details of our plan and answer your questions, Monday, February 7,11:30 a,m, Zeko’s ■' _ t; 949 Salisbury Rd. (601S), Mocksville (Hwy 601 S thru town on S Side) Thursday, Februar 10,4:00 p.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle, Winston Salem ' (140 to Stratford Road to Hanes Mall) For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, or for more information, call 1-800-328-9605 or TDD/TTY at 1-888-451-9957. Bring this coupon to the sales meeting listed above and receive a free gift, compliments of PARTNERS Medicare Choice, Please fill out the information below; Name_________________________________ p a r t n e r s ; Medicare Address. City____ State. Zip code. Do you have Medicare? □ Yes □ No PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of N.C., Inc,, an HMO with a.Medicare conhact. All 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 Wtations and restrictions may apply. CMS.4002.1005-11/04 . M - Thls road in northwestern Davie near Four Corners Is covered with Ice and snow. TVooper A J, Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:45 p,m, and there were no injuries. Wreck On UJS. 64 No charges were filed after a Davidson man wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Jan, 29, Arturo Hernandez Bemal of Lexington was driving a 1989 Honda vehicle east on U.S, 64, Bernal's vehicle was driven off the road due to icy conditions. The vehicle struck a tree and came to rest partially down a ra vine. Trooper A J, Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7 p.m. and there were no injuries. & O o u b l e Y o u r P l e a s u r e ...J H a l f Y o u r T i m e A l l t h e R E S U L T S B e l l a M i a C o m b o ^ V a le n tin e C o m b o # 1 F a c ia l P e d ic u r e H a n d S o f i m i n g T r e a t m e n t ^ Ç Î Ç 7 Щ V a le n tin e C o m b o # 2 ^ = 4 1 0 % (reg.425) ^ F u U B o d y F o ^ S o fte n in g M a s s a g e T r e a tm e n t „ P 2 T e c h s P a m p e r i n g Y o u A t T h e S a m e T i m e ! ! ^ ^ Valentine G iß Certificates ^ "^Other C om bos A v a ila b le & B e l l a M i a S le it i C a r e 1 2 3 H w y 8 0 IS Advance, N C • Hillsdale Behind the Citgo ik 9 9 8 - 1 6 4 5 Ä 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on January 21. Presiding; Magistrate E.S. Brockwell Pros ecuting: Wendy Тепу, Assistant DA. - Melissa Alexander, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; failure to stop, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. - Vemell Anderson, unsafe movement, dismissed. • Hanh Au, speeding 80 in о 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - Kimberly Auten, speeding, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ferrell Bailey, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Bailey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Jarmila Barriga, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Graylin Blackwell, no reg istration, dismissed. - Perry Bedford, speeding 76 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Daniel Boone, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Bortz, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip- mefit, $25, cost. - Emanual Brown, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Scott Caldwell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; speeding 69 in a SS, dismissed. - Travis Call, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Ian Campos, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Adele Canoll, speeding 80 N E V E R P A Y F O R A N I N C O M I N G C A L L AGAIN. ANYBODY. ANYTIM E. FASIiJREE. ONLY FROM NEXTEL UnNiTtfttd Diract CooMct* wMlriallJ« irrfnuttt In horn* «гм Comtctlont m und«r • itcond AN Incarnino с««« vt frtt LândMnt or wlrtltu KntCiButv long diitMct lnelutf«d UflHmrtttf niçMi «nd »•♦ktndf Э00 «irUrnt nllutor mhwtH Nmr ÈWf rtmlnt eharv«* A ik lw v v w c M OET AN EXTRA i HOUR/MONTH NOW.маммампамм... . SAVE $150 ON THE 1730. FREE INCOMING PLAN $49.99?ÜSî5i.ÿüTSIÎt. SKTraaS?**"** NEXTEL AUTM»»tlK» «mtttNTAYIVt I t H E P H O I E P L A C E 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8;30am-Spm Sat 9aiT)-12noon 336-751-2626 П*1МЬсМ|(«<1««нм««1§Г1М МЫ ^СМ ,«НМ>мИ«4 я ma »M r ЬЫ |« ы M «m kl САХ (oMUn «ы»-------- ulMUKUMM----------- 'SrJSSii'ÆTi----Ulva IMM in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Carter, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; pos session of open container, $10, cost. - Thomas Clark, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired in spection, dismissed. -Adam Cogle, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Lauren Cook, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kimberly Coppeletta, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Cox, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Steven Deal, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jenna Dixon, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 10, cost. - Todd Dula, speeding 87 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Denise Duncan, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Ottie Dunlop, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carmella Fennell, following too closely, dismissed. - Mary Ferguson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Leah Gardner, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kimberly Gentry, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ricky Gray, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. ■ Benjamin Hardin, no opera tors license, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Harris, reckless driv ing, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Sara Harris, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Kedi Harvell, rear lamp vio lation, dismissed. ^ s t i m o n y ‘] n C o n c e i t : 'f r h r iiiin / I ¡ im F o rk liiip tis t ( 'I u i it I i M o c k .s v illc , N .C . 336-99S-X.M)ft \\ u u.U'slimim\IritM'oni жпе Brothers Salt February 2-16 G R E E N E - broth Exceptional Quality At Unbeatable Prices e r s 0ш1 44’Ockfnrnt W eHfm W ÊfpOfOptL Owr luMi Iffi (ot«>t4in Ctrnr CioMowv Сл»4и 1Ы WM Comfn L*«l«g Support Our »««r Henrf. n*4 СЫ Si f**p4 r^ in n fh W r »r*n fi/fKtxf Our Cfofi Ы 4i Iten ТЫ A«w« « A ГЬМ fU/hrti Си (Ittimvn. - trr<|mf Ow Caurntn ТЫ bnt L e t G r e e n e B r o t h e r s B u i l d A So i a F o r Y o u ( iisldin < )rilrr I'nim l)ii/i iis III SInIcs ill I IiiikIiviIs (if l iihriis 1/2 price plus 10% ■"•Il...... 1'Ш„ ■Sl'M TllI ill-st(K 'k |)ll44‘S Priced At or Below Wholesale GREENE •brothers» N O B O D Y B U IL D S A B E T T E R S O F A ! F a sh io n -Q u a lity-C o m fo rt Selection-Value Introducìng Our New Line of Exceptional Quality, 8 -way Hand-lied Furnituie by bhnston a Our philosophy and traditions continue to be shaped by our Appalachian Mountain heritage, where furniture making is a highly-skilled craft, handed down from generation to generation. In otu’ community, hand crafted quality workn^hip is a source of f ^ y pride. Johnston Benchworks is a family-owned company with a commitment to the notion that upholstered furniture should be visually appealing, comfortable, durable, and unique as its owner. Each piece of our ftimiture is still made by hand, its character shaped by our craftsmen. There’s nothing “mass- produced” about Johnston Benchworks - every piece is treated as a special-order, made the way you want it. Johnston Benchworks makes the best quality American Country upholstered furniture in the industiy Ш D S U f D A N IE L FU RN TTIJRE 848 S. Main St. • Mocksville 7 5 1 - 2 4 9 2 • 7 5 1 - 3 9 7 5 Johnny Marklln • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklln Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Authorized Greene Brothers Dealer - Russell Higgins, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffery Holland, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gcorgetta Howie, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrick Ijames, failure lo slop, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Diana Inglis, speeding 73 inn a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ernest Jackson, speeding 83 in a 70, leduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - lonnis Kanellos, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Kayder, speeding 72 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Phisit Liamkrajang, speed ing 90 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Juan Martinez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Hazel McCline, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Merris, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Charlene Miller, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joime Montes, failure to stop, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jamie Montgomery, speed ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Abelardo Morales, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jay Motley, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - John Nelson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Megan Pugh, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shauntay Ramseur, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Robyn Reeves, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Howard Reid, exceeding posted speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - June Rice, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Margeret Roberts, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cynthia Robertson, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - James Robertson, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Cesar Romo, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Ariel Salgado, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Reginald Sandival, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Smith, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Eric Tallent, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Madeline Vasquez, seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Christopher Voeller, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Seth Vowles, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70. ■ Paul Walker, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Leslie Weikel, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marty Willard, speeding 82 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Raye Woodbury, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Kiah Wrenn, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, -JackYates, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment,^$75, cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - 9 OT Kia spoilage ^ > 1 3 9per mont№ 0 2 Kia Optima *139 »01 Honda Odyssey ’i O i per mont№ 04 Chrysler Sebring per month^ 01 Chrysler Town & Country » 1 9 8 per month^ 04 Dodge Stratus • 1 3 9per mont№ 02 Toyota Camry per mont№ 04 Dodge Neon SE * 1 2 9 per mont№ 03 Nissan AlHma > 2 5 9 00 Honda Accord 159per month^ per month^ 04 Ford Focus * 1 5 6per month^ 04 Jeep Wrangler 'm a . per month^ 05 Buick Century Custom * 2 2 5per month^ 02 Dodge Intrepid * 1 3 9per mont№ 03 Mitsubishi Eclipse » 2 1 9 per mont№ 05 Chrysler Pacifica * 2 9 9per month^ W Ford F-150 U riat * 1 9 9per month^ 03 Volkswagen Jetta * 2 4 9per month^ 02 Chevy Monte Carlo * 1 3 9per month^ 05 Kia Sedona " * 2 4 9per monW 04 Chrysler PT Cruiser » 1 6 5per month^ 04 Ford Mustang 1 8 9per month^ 02 Toyota 4Runner * 2 5 9per month^ 01 Kia Sportage • 9 9 per month^ Visit IIS 34 hours a Hay anil view омг aiilli» inventoiy unlliia ® iwwwpgtrryiiiiPoiiauto.coiii D is c o u n t C o rn e r 04 Pontiac Grand Prix GT sik<i4B298A..... ...........79/mo^ 04 Chrysler PT Cruiser Slki!4C‘t5A S in o , t 05 Dodge Caravan SE SWB303A......................*2 1 2/mo^ 03 Nissan AltimasiwHeooos........ 03 Ford Focus 8ikMC49A.....................................’ lU a/m o ^ -------- . _ 1 5 8 /n io * ,'232/m o’ 01 ChryslerT&C E X s w m l.........................H 5 9 W 04 Dodge Neon SE m & m .............................'‘I O W 04 Ford Focus s tk « .. 04 Ford Taurus SES stM4C49A............................H 53/m o’ oi FordWindstarswoA.................................®200/mo’ 01 Honda Odyssey siw 4 2 9 /m o n 87/mo C.A.P. Customer A ppreciation P rogram Free oil arid filter changes on all new m l used vehicles for one year or 12,000miles. * g e f f u W o o d A U T O C E N T R E n S 5 2 5 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 • 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 9 0 9 0 ^ t All paymonis (luolod using $2000 cosh down, 4.99 APR or not liado oqully lor 72 mo. plus lax, lags or dealer DOC loo ol $308. All vohlclos avalloblo as ol Sub|ocl lo prior salo. 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 THE A L L N E W 2 0 0 S M O D E L S ! 2 0 0 5 F O R D F O C U S Z X 4 0 down. 72fflos. 05.9% ; T.O.P. 29886 4Dr/Auto/t:0 W AS S 1 6 ,1 0 0 NOW $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 THE NEW MUSTANG 2 0 0 ®9 3 ^ M U S T A N G щшм» 2 0 0 5 F O R D E X P L O R E R X L S $ 4 7 5 <T-54: т т ы ш _____ Pw Windows, 0 down, 72mos.® 5.9%Locks T.O.P. 34142 W AS 9 3 0 ,0 1 5 NOW $26,695 2 0 0 5 F O R D E S C A P E X L T FW D 0 down, 72mos. 03.9% a » » « T.O.P.26Í9 » 3 6 9ptrimli «■■5398 W AS S 2 3 , 7 9 5 NOW $21,495 2 0 0 5 F O R D F 2 5 0 X L T C R E W C A B S U P E R D U T Y 0dawn,72mos.95.9% A s ia T.O.P. 44018 ^ lü S i Auto/CD/Crulse/Pwr Windows, Locks/ Alloy Wtteels«.0V8 Diesel W AS S 4 0 ,1 4 0 after rebate $ 3 5 ,9 9 5 2 0 0 5 F O R D R A N G E R X LT 0 down, 72mos.@ 5.9% AoAK T.O.P. 19131 fm iipvinii ГГ'5422 W AS S 1 7 ,5 5 0 after rebate $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 Auto/CDiCwls«/Pw Windows, Lodo/” Rear Deck SpoHer W AS 8 2 1 ,5 4 0 NOW $20,995 2 0 0 4 Y E A R - E N D O L . O S E O U T I 2 0 0 4 FO R D .Odown, & « !!? ? • F R E E S T A R ®2^t.0.p. _____________ Odown, E X P E D m O N ED O iE B A U E R fT<J6J Aute/4x4«aar№/CO/Crulsa/Uhr/Pwr Windows, Locks/Aloy Whh/Sunioof W AS S 4 4 ,4 1 0 after rebate $ 3 5 ,9 9 5 2 0 0 4 F O R D M U S T A N G C O N V . $ 3 9 5 pirmonlh 0down,72mos.e2.9%Т.О.Р.2Ш 2 0 0 4 U N C O L N L S 8 Odown,72mos.O2.9%T.O.P. 45807 В ДШ И Н Д $ 6 3 9permonlli AutofflMfAfr/CO/CnilsiPwr Windows, Locks/AnoyWhls/7Pass. W AS S 2 9 ,1 5 0 Auto/CD/Ctulse/Laither/Pwr Windows, Locks/Alloy Whls^eylessEntiy W AS $ 2 7 , 4 6 0 IU6290 Auto/CD/Crulse/Leather/Pwr Windows, Locks/Alloy Whls/Sunrool W AS $ 4 0 ,1 4 0 after rebate $ 2 2 ,9 9 5 after rebate $ 2 3 ,4 9 5 after rebate $ 3 5 ,9 9 5 2 0 0 5 F O R D FIVE H U N D R E D S E L 0 down, 72n»os.@ 6.9% i|4 1 5 T.O.P. 29888 pif nwiii 4Dr/Auto/CD/Cnilse/Pwr Windows, Locks/Alloy Wtieels/Keyless Entfy W AS $ 2 4 , 7 9 5 after rebate $ 2 3 ,9 9 5 2 0 0 5 U N C O L N NAVIGATOR D EM O 72mos. $1295 Down (MT moniti Aulo/4x4/Rear Alr/Crulse/U(ir/Pwr Windows, Locks/Sunrool/Loaded/DVD/Htd Seals/Power Ult Gate/Monolone Appearance Pkg W AS $ 6 0 ,4 8 5 after rebate $ 4 9 ,9 9 5 P R E - O W N E D C A R S ‘04UNCOLMTOWN CAR ULTIMATE 0down.72mos.e $539 7.9% TO.R 37360 /P JIH 4Di/AutaWCtuls«Utir/Pwr Windows. Lod(S/Sunn»l/22KA.oadt(M<«ytesi Entry/2 lo ClioosM^ognm Cir NOW $ 2 9 ,9 9 5 WAS 533,995 <02 CHRYSLER SEBRINO CONV. LXI «¡мш 0down,60mo$.e 7.9% T.O.R 17160 AuWCnibafPM WMom. 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The War Eagles, who began their quest for a 4-A state dual team championship on Tues day, haven’t felt this optimistic in the last nine years. At 38-0 and ranked No, 1 in Ihe state by Mat News, they’re the overwhelming favorites to come out of the west bracket, and after possibly host ing the quarterfinals and semifinals Thursday at 6 p,m,, travel to the home of the east-regional champion on Satur day and battle for the slate title, !, It certainly feels likti'the War Eaéì are bound for Coach Buddy Lowery’s sixth state-championship appearance in 16 tries. You can’t miss the rosy opti- Nice Addition H a b e g g e r B r i n g s A C C P e d i g r e e I b J V B e r i h By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record There’s a new assistant coach on thè Davie JV boys basketball team’s bench, but he’s hardly your average assistant coach. What sets Larry Habegger apart from your everyday assistant coach is the fact that he played in the ACC. He sitóed'. for Wilke Forestijn the-late 1960s „Mt'i;;! mism and pure joy flowing from their locker room. ' ,., "I hope we Win it ail,” senior Dusty Johnson said, "I mean that’s all I can think about right now.” "It’s something you can keep with you your whole life, and hopefully we can do it this year,” junior Kyle Smith said, “We have a great chance,” No one, however, will come any where close to making guarantees. That’s because no one can forget the night of Dec, 3. Davie’s football team captured the county’s imagination en route to 14-0 and the 4-A semifinals. It , ghosted 'a three-loss opponent in Jack edented season one step short ofthe big dance, _ “Time will tell,” Lowery sail!.,“Hey, I’m not going to put the cart beford.'the horse. We’re going to wrestle Mount Thbor hard. If we’re fortunate enough to beat them, we’ll wrestle East Forsyth or Northern Durham, I’m not going to , give anybody anything to write on the board,” “When you look at it, we’ve wrestled most of the top teams in the state,” jun ior Josh Barnes said, “But you can’t get ahead of yourselves. I’m not saying the football players did. I’m just saying we don’t need to make that kind of mis- r.^ft, andjJije^jUndprdog Buccaneers. ^4?ke,' ,>)ilibG|e^(l Davie;i9-1). t ' ' “The sismorswant^it bad, especially Nearly two months later, the pain lin- the football players,” Smith said. “They gers. Fans, coaches and players still cringe at the loss that ended an unprec- Buddy Lowery has two slate titles, and he’s ready to fight for a third. Please See Davie - Page B3 sity ra'ncii iiiiic(rA6?(ii№'could not be lieve his good fortune whenilie learned during the week SWyilliB^atlHabeg-» ger was interested in helping JV coach Terry Mitchell. And Habegger’s rich expertise has played a significant pail in a season that’s been a raving success. The JV entered the week 13-4 and 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “When I heard aboiit hitn, I said it’s crazy not to cairhim,”'Absl]er saidi 'Tp have' someone like'who has the knowledge,,.experience and has been around some of the best, it’s pretty neat. He really adds another perspective to the Please See Former - Page B5 W o r th N o tin g ... Junior Carly Booth of Davie’s varsity girls had 18 points and 14 rebounds in a 72-42 loss to Provi dence Day^ f ,Cllfl;Bums of %vie’s varsity "ijgot'a rare:^puble irf'an 8ÍÍ57 win over Wilkes Gentml -12 points/lóblocksand 11 rebounds* Josh Aiken had 27;points and 10 rebounds in a 73-70 loss to Provi- dence Day. , Elizabeth Davis turned back- to-back steals into four free throws, andiRebeccn Bobo scored off a steal as N. Davie’s 7th girls scored six jmansweted points in less than 30 secbiiids to beat N. Rowan 21- 20vV,v;~. '' Drev Absher of S'.'Davie’s Sth boys scored’15 of his 26 points in the first six minutes of a 44-27 win over kndx, He’S; averaging 23 points through three games. . Jack l^ooney of Davie’s JV boys wen('6-of-6 at the line in the fourth quarter and scored 22 points to lead a 58r48 wiii oyer Provi dence Day, which had won 11 of .12. i Davie's 200 free relay team of Shelby Wallace, Matt Daniel Wendel and David Stein finished second in the CPC swim meet, Asliley Smoot of S. Dayie’s,7th; girls had 10 points - on 8-of-ll shooting > in a 38-18 semifinal win olet'N.'tisivte and, 12 pbittts and; 14 rebounds in a 41*28 ch^pion- ship. logs to Knox.' ■' ' Big Center Rejects 16 * Wilkes Centràl i Elyssa Tucker (21), H/lechel Gadson and Ashley Smoot (23) swarm.- Photos by Jim Barringer ' á‘ ‘,'^e arnnzing tjih|g is Bums’ block Soutli Davie’s 10-Game Run Ends In Tournament Fináis One player can't beat five? Who •says? Shanequa “Bubbles” Phifer .of Knot’s seventhvgrade girls basketball, team demonstrated that it can indeed be' done in the Mid-South Conference Tour nament finals last week at South Davie, The top-,seeded Tigers - who split with Knox in the regular season, but won the one that counted in the MSC standings - rolled into the championship with n 10-game winning streak. But Bubbles punctured their bubble 41-28, amassing 26 points, 13 steals, five as sists and three blocks. The Tigers (11- 2) shot a dismal 19 percent (ll-of-57). Bubbles’ teammates weren’t much bet ter, but it didn’t make one bit of differ ence because Bubbles was off the scales for the second straight game. In the .semifinals, when Knox (12-1) tore through No. 3 Erwin 50-19, the : Knox superstar guard compiled 23 points, 12 steals, eight rebounds and four assists. “.Yi'e, couldn’t shut her down,” Sou(l]i coach Becky Miller said. "She’s'nji>we- , soine flayer. You’ve got to gjye.erediti'’' where-qredit’s due. She wanted to that-gatne, and she took care of busi-'' ness,” Early in the first quarter. Bubbles stole the ball at halfcourt and sprinted down for a layup to give Knox an 8-2 lead. Miller called timeout, but it never got any better for the Tigers, who spent the rest of the game staring up at sub stantial deficits. They were baffled by Knox’s 3-2 halfcourt trap. The tactic worked in the second half of the previous meeting, but it was too late because South had a 23- 8 lead when Knox turned to the trap ping defense. "We came out real tentativi. It’s al most like WB were playing scared,” Miller said. "We knew they were going ' to put that 3-2 trap on us. We talked about how to break it, but I’m not sure what happened to us. Wo just played Is'cared, and the ball w;asn’t going in for ' Buttbles is one of thcjs? players that Imoyijs no limit^^^he od^e^ted;fto'?i 3- poiiit range for a 14-6 lead.'She turned a steal into a layup for a 20-10 lead. Once, she did an around-the-back dribble, crossed over and dished to a teammate under the basket for an easy score. After South climbed within 22- 11, she scored back-to-back buckets to put South in another deep hole, Ashley Smoot was on fire in the first two rounds, scoring nine first-quarter points in a 49-19 romp over Corriher- Lipe and hitting 8-of-ll shots in a 38- 18 semifinal wipeout of North Davie. But Smoot was off against Knox, Ev eryone was off, "Wc were rushing everything,” Miller said, "We weren’t setting up any offense, Knox also took our fastbreak away,and we've been a fastbreak team,” Although Bubbles evoked aw^ in the Please See Knox - Page B8 By Brian Pitts Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record, challengnfg Cliff Bums in the lane, and the Davie varsity boys basketball team's center ki^№n|^- ing it back where it carne froni. l^en Davie's 81-57 home rout was overi Bums had a stat that will spin your head -16 blocked shots. ; Later in the week, the host War Eagles fought valiantly iii a 73-70 loss to high-octane Providence Day. Both games were nonconference. Against Wilkes Central, Davie’s in-^ ti^idating defensive force tised his ex- jfaordinary tinjiin|! to break his’own school record for blocks,' His old mark was 12, set earlier in the season against West Rowan. The 6-7 senior rejected four shots in the first minute and a half. At the end of the first quarter, he was on pace for an ungodly 32 blocks. Bums didn’t stop there. He swatted No. 10 before the game was 13 minutes old. He got No. 11 12 seconds into the second half. Bums completed a triple double perfonnanip; with a mmute left in.(he third. * party ap his teeth. There’s à s1eepy-eyed calm-: ness to his leather-eating inflictions. He igriqres pump fakes and doesn’t leave tlte floor until the shooter commits! And he performed the get-it-outta- here theatrics with former NBA player and current Greensboro College coach Rusty LaRue in the stands. LaRue, the sharpshooter from Wake Forest, has of fered roster spots to three Davie play ers (Bums, Foo Smith and Josh Aiken). An assistant from ^elmont Abbey was also in attendancé|l’ii|j,v, ' “They kept coming and I kept tim ing them perfectly,” Bums said. "I was wondering in the first quarter (how many I had). That’s crazy. I knew it was a lot.” Bums achieved the triple-double by adding 12 points and 11 rebounds. Aiken was as big a factor in the runaway with 23 points on blazing 1 l-of-14 shooting. Smith hit three treys for 13 points. “Whew. Sixteen blocks?” Aiken said in amazement. “Man, he's got good tim ing. I wish I had timing like he has on blocks," Aiken looked like Aiken again after experiencing subpar scoring numbers in four of flxe^games. He scored four sec onds into thè game and singlehandedly rocketed Davie to a 10-2 lead. From that point it was obvious Davie would roll Please See Boys - Page B4 В2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 M o c k s v ille -D a v ie R e c re a tio n B a s k e tb a ll S co re s Girls 5th Grade Tarheels 12 - Lnuro Shelton 10, Kristen Dray 2. Cats 11 - Sadie Lagle 4, Madi Pratapas 5, Teresa Shrewsbury 2. Sparks 18 -Holly Furches 11, Chelsea Oswell 2, Katera Cockerham 4,KatieMcCunn I. Cats 16 - Sadie Lagle 2, Madi Pratapas 8, Teresa Shrewsbury 1, Thbatha Young 5. Tiirhecls 20 - Laura Shelton 18, Chelsea Thomas 2. Red Devils 17 - LaStella Gray 8, Ana Burton 2, Ellie Carter 3, Jen nifer Weatherman 2, Krystal Caudle 2. Girls 3/4th Gators 16- Brittani Cartner4,Tia Clement 6, Haley Ginther4, Ashton Brown 2. Deacons 12 - Kristina Parrish 6, Amy Steller 2, Sydney Wooten 2, Claire Whitaker 2. Wolfpack 12 - Allie Slabach 4, Caroline Miller 2, Emily Evans 6. Crush 8 - Morgan Carter 2, Sarah Sponaugle 5, Alexis Callison 1. Boys 4th Celtics 24 - Evan Lankford 2, Jonathon Wiseman 4, Ethan Krey 4, Andrew Thomasson 14. Deacons 14 - Jonah Womble 6, Austin Whitaker 2, Christian Latham 2, Luke Walker 2, Landon Adams 2. Terps 25 - Scott Gallimore 5, TV Marshall 8, Nick Boswell 2, Josh Rominger 10. Blue Devils 15 -Aaron Brown 3, Logan Hendricks 2,Travis Holden 2, Garrett Nestor 8. Boys 3rd Spurs - Conner Mayo 2. Deacons - Branson Parnell 8, Parker Correll 2. Bobcats - Jacob Barnhardt 3, Andrew Marion 2, Biyson Weaver 2, Austin York 2, Jamie Spry 1. Seminóles - Peyton Sell 2. Co-ed 7-8th Clippers 41 - Josh Oswell 16, Jacob Snow 2, Jake Sanders 5, Victoria Kennedy 2, Jevin Scott 16: Celtics 30 - Joshua Crowley 13, Alan Spry 8,TVler Shelton 2, Tan ner Holden 7. Clippers 42 - Josh Oswell 22, Jacob Snow 3, Jake Sanders 2, Evan Trudeau 3, Victoria Kennedy 4, Jevin Scott 8. Wizard 27 - TJ. Dillard 13, Matthew Mills 4, Greg Brill 2, Xavier Dulin 8. Brock Gym All-Stars 28 - Brandon Walls 8, Joseph Thylor 10, Maleia Stevenson 2, Jesse Ren 4, Blake Byrne 4. 2^gs 18 - Greg Nuckols 9, Kyle Randall 7, Nathan Vemon 2. Boys Sth Deacons 20 - Kicklin Bowles 2, Jacob Walker 1S, Jeremy Walker 2, Joshua Crickard 1. D.C. Stars 18 - Kemrell Ray 8, Davis Absher 1, Adam Smith 4, Nathan Jones 5. Lakers 18 - Dominique Dismuke 12, Corey Randall 4, Joe Sink 2. War Eagles 13 - Clay Cave I , Tommy Dillon 2, Ryan Foster 10. Tarheels 18 - Will Beeson 4, Maxwell Lum 4, Mitchell Miller 8, George Frciberger 2. Falcons 17 - Calab Martin 7, Cody Martin 6, Jesse Gunning 2, Rob ert Church 2. Lakers 30 - Dominique Dismuke 18, Corey Randall 8,Max Spainhour 4. Falcons 26 - Chandler Bradshaw 2, Calab Martin 17, Cody Martin 7. D.C. Stars 23 - Kentrell Ray 10, Davis Absher 5, Adam Smith 3, Nathan Jones 5. Tarheels 15 - Will Beeson 3, Max Lum 1, Mitchell Miller 6, George Freiberger 5; D.C. Stars 24 - Kentrell Ray 4, Davis Absher 9, Adam Smith 7, Logan Ren 2, Landon Hurt 2. Falcons 11 - Calab Martin 5, Cody Martin 2, Jesse Gunning 2, Rob ert Church 2. Deacons 27 - Kirklin Bowles 8, Jacob Walker 11, Jeremy Walker 4, Joshua Crickard 4. War Eagles 17 - Clay Cave 4, Tommy Dillon 1, Ryan Foster 8, Davis Mossman 4. Church League Cornerstone 51 - Boger Artisan 11. Farmington Bapt. 29 - Shaun Westbrook 16. Fork Bapt. 55 - Jason Hawks 13, Justin Lanning 13, Smith Grove Meth. 35 - Jonathon Pilcher 8. 1ST Pres, 59 - Brian Pitts 29. Hillsdale Bapt. 57 1ST Bapt. 53 - Scott Tonidandel 15, Chosen Church of Faith 46 - Mitchell Mayfield 13. Libe^ Meth. 55 - Brent Wall 19. 1st Meth. 54 Eatons Bapt. 80 - Chris Meacham 24. Eagle Heights 49 - Brian Allen 21. Center/Salem 42-Shannon Doody 11. Redland/Green Meadows 33 - Steven Smith 22. Blaise Bapt, 43 - Ronnie Garcia 27. Jericho 24 - Brad Dyer 14. Boys 6th Spurs 22 - Sean Newman 2, Alex Newman 9, Parker Lee 2, Kenyatte Brand 7, Andrew Ledford 2. Zags 20 - Charlie Rothberg 14, Seth Constable 6. Raptors 30 - Daniel Needs 3, Ben Williamson 15, Jacob Little 2, Peter Fields 10. Celtics 22 - Daniel Barrett 10, Calab Howard 2, Steriing TKash 6, Vance Green 2, Jackson Evans 2. Warriors 21 - Matt lies 5, Calab Oswell 8, Cole Jackson 6, Walter Willis 2. Kings 15 - David Stanley 2, Patrick Whaley 3, David Boswell 4, Landon Whitaker 2, Christopher Smith 4. D.C. Stars 30 - Josh Beaver 13, Darius Wilson 6, Alex Bell 6, Rich ard Bell 2, Jordan Mayo 3. Tarheels 21 - Mikael Pulliam 10, Andrew Buchanan 2, Zach Mont gomery 3,Craven Oakley 6. D.C. Stars 38 r Josh Beaver 8, Darius Wilson 17, Alex Bell 7, Rich- ' ard Bell 2, Kyle Macey 2, Jordan Mayo 2. Celtics 28 - Daniel Barrett 13, Steriing Tkash 7, Vance Green 6, Jackson Evans 2. Raptors 32 - Peter Fields 10, Jacob Wood 4, Jacob Little 4, Ben Williamson 8, Andrew Williamson 6, Daniel Needs 2. Kings 19 - David Stanley 4, Patrick Whaley 7,Carl B6swell2,David Boswell 4, Christopher Smith 2. Bulls 33 - Blake Simmons 9, Lake Slabach 16, Mathew Sawlki Johnson 2, Justin Minor 2, Gray Watts 4. Tarheels 18 - Mikael Pulliam 6, Andrew Buchanan 6, Zach Mont gomery 2, Craven Oakley 4. Boys 9/lOth Rockets 45 - Tom Kuell 21, Jim Kuell 3, Josh Sprinkle 10, Colby Seaford 9, Calab Stevenson 2. White Hots 43 - John Gladney 18, Patrick Harris 6, Abe Drechsler 6, Jeremy Davis 3, David Pitts 10. 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But eariier in the week the War Eagles lost 58-55 in over time to visiting Wilkes Central. Providence Day is outra geously deep and talented, and Coach Karen Stephens knew there was little chance of Davie keeping that one close. In the other nonconference game, the War Eagles (10-8) didn’t get it done in a game that could have - maybe should have - been a win. “I’m disappointed because I feel like we’re a better team than they are,” she said. "I think they’re a good team, but we should have beaten them. We did not box out on the foUl line or on defense, and they got too many second and third shots. They did not hurt us from the outside. They hurt us from penetrating to the basket.” Meisha Fowler forced over time by erasing Wilkes’ four- point lead in the Final 41 seconds of regulation, but Wilkes’ 6-0 run in OT added to the War Eagles’ frustration. Four other defeats were not decided until the fourth quarter, including 47-46 to North Iredell, 54-51 to West Rowan, 65-55 to West Forsyth and 56- 52 to North Davidson. “Until we do the little things, we’re not going to be success ful,” Stephens said. This was a back-and-forth game. Fowler hit a 15-footer to give Davie a 25-17 lead, but Wilkes retaliated with a 13-2 ron that bridged the second and third quarters. Nicole Maready, Ash ley Cornatzer and Tyara Wagner put together an 8-0 mn for a 40- 35 lead, Wilkes came right back and the final six minutes of regu lation were thrilling. . The key to the loss was the fifth foul to Carly Booth, who exited with 2:16 left in the third and had to watch from the bench for the remaining'14-plus min utes. She scored nine points in the first half but settled for 11. “I tried to get Booth out of the game before she committed her fifth foul. That hurt us,” Stephens said. “Bpoth’s got to be careful. That might have been a situation where you let her score.” Maready scored inside as she was fouled, giving Davie a 44- 43 lead with 6:19 left. Davie was about to get buried when Mar eady delivered again on an as sist from Alyson Walker. Wilkes was leading 50-46 wilh the clock under a minute. Davie had to do something, and Walker fed Fowler, who swished a 3-pointer from the left comer. Walker stole the ensuing in- boiinds pass, eventually worked the ball to Fowler and the fresh man nailed a 17-footer from the Girls Basketball Statistics ■ ’ "Recoi^a::: 10-8,2-2 CPC Gms Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG Alicia Allen 10 8 •5 0.5 1 0.1 0.8 Carly Booth 18 225 164 9.1 40 2.2 12.5 Shanicka Brown 10 10 22 2.2 . 3 0.3 . 1.0 Joni Garrett 18 32 55 3.0 3 0.1 1.7 Ashley Comalzer 18 '73 58 3.2 28 1.5 4.0 Meisha Fowler 18' 152 44 2.4 39 2.1 8.4 Brooke Harris 16 '21 . 22 1.3 13 0.8 1.3 A. Mackintosh 17 35 54 3.1 6 0.3 2.0 Evony Tucker 14 12 7 • 0.5 4 0.2 0.8 • Nicole Maready 18 194 168 9.3 34 1.8 10.7 Tyara Wagner 17 54 59 3.4 5 0.2 3.1 Alyson Walker 18 ■ 161 58 3.2* .53 2.9 8.9- DAVIE 18 54.5 OPPONENTS 18 52.8 3-Polntcrs; Fowler 29, Walker 23, Tucker 2, Booth Steals: Walker 35, Booth 31, Fowler 21, Maready 21, Cornatzer 13, Mackintosh 12, Garrett 11, Wagner 10, Harris 9, Brown 4, Allen 3, Tucker 3 Blocks: Maready 15, Booth 9, Harris 2, Cornatzer, Garrett, Mackintosh, Wagner left side of the key. With 25 sec onds left, Davie was up 51 -50. But Wilkes attacked the lane and drew a foul. It missed the first free throw, dropping the visitors to ll-of-25 from the stripe, but it made the second to set up the four-itiinute extra ses sion. Davie attempted eight free throws. Wilkes, by contrast, at; tempted 38, which also explains why Davje came up just short. - "We don’t seem to get the breaks or calls,” Stephens said. “You can’t complain. You’ve just got to keep working and keep going toward the basket. We’ve got to do more scoring in the paint. We missed a lot of easy shots. Once we settled down and ran an offense, we had some op portunities for high-percentage shots. But we were going too fast.” . Wilkes controlled OT. Fowler was open from downtown with 75 seconds left and Davie down by three, bul she missed. Walker drained a wild, offbalance 3 to make il 57-55, bul Davie missed badly on two game-tying at tempts in the final 16 seconds. ^ “We maliS’l'oSe'liig plays,” Stephens said, “We ran our 3- point offense, coming off screens. We did some things we, were struggling with before, and that’s going to help us in the long run. ' “But we shouldn’t be in those situations - if we do what we’re capable of doing.” Notes: Wilkes, a 2-A team, improved to 15-4. ... Maready had 12 points and II rebounds, her fourth consecutive double double. Walker had seven points, eight rebounds, six assists and four steals. Fowler had nine points and six rebounds, Cor natzer had eight points and five assists, Allison Mackinto.sh had seven rebounds, and Wagner had six points and five boards. ...The War Eagles play at home to Coach Karen Stephens instructs Nicole Maready. Statesville on Feb. 2, at home lo South Rowan on Feb. 4 and at Reynolds on Feb. 8. Providence Day 72, Davie 42 Later in the week, Davie took one on the chin from the 18-4 Chargers. When Davie dribbled the ball upcourt, it seemed as if there were eight defenders. While Providence was scoring 17 or more points a quarter, Davie had to battle to merely get an open look., “They have size, speed, ath leticism and they play well to gether,” Stephens said. "Anytime you play a private school, you’re playing kids who go to those pri vate schools for that specific rea son. So even though the score looks bad, we got to play a lot of kids and see what they could do.” Davie rode Booth, Cornatzer and Fowler on a 10-2 rim late in the first quarter, a surge that trimmed Providence’s lead to 15- 14. But that was the lone .shin ing sequence for the War Eagles, who trailed by 13 at halftime and by 25 after three quarters. Davie's shooting was a night marish 26 percent. II also com mitted 28 turnovers and got out- rebounded 49-20. Meanwhile, the Chargers put on a sizzling shooting display (31-of-60). “We never got set up in an offense,” Stephens said. “We were out of sync the whole night, and that says a lot about them. Their defense made us uptight.” Booth was brilliant in defeat. In the second quarter, she was . Davie’s only offense until ^alker hit a buzzer-beating 3. the jiiii- ior finished with 18 points and 14 rebounds, hitting 5-of-8 field goals and 8-of-I2 free throws. Booth didn’t start for the first time, but the reserve role had nothing to do with her play. “I wanted to give our seniors a chance to start,” Stephens said. "It wasn't anything Cariy hadn’t been doing.'Cariy does a lot of good things. You can’t say enough about her talent." Wilkes Central 58, Davie SS - Nicole Maready 12, Carly Booth 11, Meisha Fowler 9, Ash ley Comalzer 8, Alyson Walker 7, Tyara Wagner 6, Allison Mackintosh 2. Providence Day 72, Davic 42 - Booth 18, Walker 12, Comalzer 3, Fowler 3, Maready 2, Evony Tucker 2, Shanicka Brown 2. Davie, Cary Could Meet Saturday For State Title On A Long Skid Continued From Page BI went so'far and didn’t get it.” If the War Eagles avoid men tal lapses, they could cruise through the west f^eld. Their un defeated run has been nothing short of .sensational. In the Titan Challenge, they beat the ranner- up by 49 points and third-ranked Riverside by 89. They thumped East Burke, which was ranked eariier in the year, by 27. When they went head-to-head with Riverside, the three-time defend ing state dual champs, they romped by 45. East Oaston won •the 3-A crown .last year, it’s ranked No. 1 again this year and Davie smacked East 51-18. "I feel like we’ve got our minds and altitudes right,” jun- ' ior Timmy Allen said. “We’ve got the talent to do it, we’ve got the athleticism to do it and we’ve got the strength to do it. It’s re ally about our mentality going in there,” “We’ve just got to wrestle like we know how, and we’ll make il there,” Johnson said. “We had a team meeting (Jiui. 28) about it, and everybody’s wanting it bad.” "Last year we were so pumped up for the Riverside rnatch (in the quarterfinals),” Bames said. “It came down to the wire, and unfortunately we lost (40-30). But we've just got to come with that .same mind.set every match, take it one match at a time and don't get ahead of ourselves. We’ll get there if we have the right mindset.” It’s human nature to fantasize about the possibilities. So here we go: The Cary Imps, ranked right behind Davie, are expected to gel by No. 4 Jack Brill and emerge from the east. If Davie and Cary do indeed clash Saturday at Cary, it should be a classic between two of the inosl glamorous pro grams in state history. That matchup would have it all; two star coaches, two mod els of consistent excellence; tal ent from top to bottom in both comers and the highest of stakes. Coach Jerry Winterton’s records at Cary are absurd. The Cary dynasty liegan under John Sanderson, who went 70-4 from 1976-77 through 1980-81, Wlnterton has 400-plus wins since taking over in 1981, and only 15 losses. Every season from 1982-83 through 1988-89 was a masterpiece. The Imps had a 118-match winning streak snapped, 28-22 by Apex, in 1989-90 before maybe the largest crowd to ever witness a high-school match in North Carolina, as 2,000-plus fans covered the floor, walls and bleachers to watch the end of the seventh-longest winning streak in the history of high-school wrestling. Gary rarely loses a match, going the last 13 years with ei-, ther one or no losses. Wlnterton has six state individual touma- ment titles, four state-dual titles, five state-individual mnner-ups and five state-dual runner-ups. He’s won 12 straight regional titles and 22 straight conference titles. Lowery has a wildly success ful resume of his own. He’s 490- 76 in 29 years, with 14 regional/ sectional titles, 26 conference titles (counting regular season and tournament), two state titles imd eight state runner-ups, Low ery has guided four teams lo a perfect record, including 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1994, He once won 72 consecutive dual matches. ShoiNd the War Eagles make it to Saturday and run into Cary, they’ll have plenty of motivating factors on their side. Tiiey're an nually a top-10 team, but they haven't brought home one of the big trophies since 1995. Another thing that adds fire to their quest is a painful history against Cary, which forced Davie to settle for second in 1988, 1989 and 1993. The 1993 showdown for the slate-dual crown was especially tough to swallow as Cary rallied in the 11th hour to hand Davic a controversial 26-22 defeat. Cary has a little extra incen tive, too, having finished second to Riverside each of the lost three years. Both teams look downright scary. Cary, through the fii'st weeli of January, had outscored 22 opponents 1,459-190. Davie, through its first 22 matches, had outscored foes 1,394-223. Note; If the War Eagles ad vanced in Tuesday's first two rounds, Lowery said they could host the quarters and .semis on Thursday at 6 p.m. To find out Thursday's site, call the school at 751-.5905. Davie’s JV girts basketball team lost 34-26 to North David son and 51-45 to Wilkes Central. In both games, the War Eagles were within reach going into the fourth quarter. They trailed North 24-18 after three, and they en tered the fourth against Wilkes down 36-31. But they couldn’t .rally as their losing streak ex tended to fivb. Morgan .Owens posted team highs in points (seven) and re bounds (10) against North. Sa mantha Judd had six points and Lauren Parker five. Lauren Walker erupted for 14 points against Wilkes, while Vanessa Didenko, Tonetta Ramsey and Owens added seven each. Owens and Judd combined for 21 re bounds. Davie is 5-11 and 0-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It plays visiting Statesville on Feb. 2, at South Rowan on Feb, 4 and at home to Reynolds on Feb. 8. N. Davidson 34; Davie 26 - Morgan Owens 7, Samantha Judd 6, Lauren Parker 5, Tonetta Ramsey 2, Rebecca Riddle 2, Lauren Walker 2, Elizabeth Budd 1, Grace Didenko 1. Wilkes Central SI, Davie 45 - Walker 14, Vanessa Didenko 7, Ramsey 7, Owens 7, Judd 6,. Parker 3, Riddle 1, West Names New Football Coach Chip Petree is the new head football coach at West Forsyth. He replaces Russell Stone, who resigned in December after leading th? Titans to 110 i^ins in 14'years. Petree, 38, was West’s defensive coordinator for the last three years. West is his seventh .slop. He was an assistant at Reynolds, East Forsyth, Rlchinond Cotuuy and Anson County, and he was the head man at North Davidson and West Stokes. Jared Eure - who was a standout at North Davie and Davie, starting at mnuing back for the War Eagles in 1993 - will bo Peirce’s defensive coordinator. Stone resigned after it 4-8 season in 2004. He is now the head coach at Pumell-Swelt, which went 3-9 last season. One of its losses was 49-0 to Davie in the first round^of the playoffs. В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 DAVIE COUNTY KNIKRPKISK RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Feb. 3,2005 - IJ5 Rooney Nails Down 5th Straight Win Cliff Burns elevates. - Photos by James Barringer Senior guard Foo Smith iool<s for the cutter.Backup center Devon Venable maneuvers in the lane. B o y s W in R e sp e ct In C lo s e L o s s To P o te n t P ro v id e n c e Continued Frum Page B1 ovcrlhe8-n visitors. “The ,sca.son’s going by quick, and I cnme out focusscd lo play like it’s my last game of the sea son," Aiken said. "Hopefully that will gel Josh back to where he was about a month ago,” Coach Mike Absher said. After Aiken’s nasty opening burst, th6 War Eagles let up and allowed Wilkes to close to 31 -21 at halftime. But they came out of the locker room fired up and crushed Wilkes with a 10-2 run H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “ L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c t s ’* 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 that involved baskets from Kyle Winters, Aikeh and Raeshon McNeil. "I think we were so focussed on getting off to a good start, and wc did, and then we set on cruise 'for a little bit,” Absher said.'“We told them at halftime; ‘We pres sure ourselves in practice harder than we did them in the first half. So let’s turn it up a notch and get after them.'" Michael Mashore blocked a couple shots himself to go along with eight points. Two reserves were sharp, with McNeil collect ing six assists and Devon Ven able making 3-of-3 shots for eight points. But the theme of the game was Burns' spectacular shot- with these S u p e r B o w l S p e c ia l s Friday, Feb. 4 • Saturday, Feb. 5 • Sunday, Feb. 6 H o r n ’ s F a m o u s H o t D o g s 0 0 " i8 pk Budweiser or 18pk Bud Light H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # 1 266 S. Salisbury St. 751-7676 H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # 2 Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-5789 blocking. He added insult to in jury by taking a pass seemingly out of his range, stepping to the left with a dribble and burying an 18-footer. "Bums was just phenomenal at protecting the goal. It was pretty fun to watch, I'll tell you that,” Absher said. "Sometimes it was his man and sometimes he was helping off the ball. It was pretty intimidating. If you’re not the guy getting your shot blocked, you’re still watching it and it makes you hesitate before you go in there.” Provltlence Day 73, Davlc 70 Outside of the loss, Absher got exactly what he wanted in a test against the 18-5 Chargers. After trailing by as much as 17, Davie rallied within two points twice in the closing minutes. "It's like Pete (Bums) said: A loss is a loss. But to play a team of tlieir caliber, and to have a close game, was good because they have some really good play ers,” Absher said. After Bums redirected three shots- in the first 50 seconds. Providence's Steven Imabersteg drained three 3-pointers in a span of 45 seconds to put Providence in control. But Aiken kept Davie on the Chargers’ heels, backing his defending down in the post and powering in six points in less than two minutes. From the final three minutes of the second through the first three minutes of the third. Provi dence dominated. Guard Jeremy Goode jacked up 30 shots and converted half for 35 points. He penetrated by everyone with blur quickness^ and he was relentless in the open court. In Providence’s last game, an 89-84 overtime loss to Bishop Mcpuiness, Goode went off for 44 points, eight rebounds and seven assists. Among the junior's recruiters are Charlotte, David son, Virginia Commonwealth, College of Charleston and Au burn. “ When you haven’t seen them, it’s hard to imagine how quick he really is,” Absher said. The Chargers led comfortably at 54-37 with 4;23 left in the third, but they had no answer for Aiken, who triggered a 13-0 rush with six successive points and finished with 27 points arid 10 rebounds. He made 13-of-23 shots. Bums just missed back-to- back triple-doubles (13 points, 14 rebounds, nine blocks). But Smith (seven points) was ham pered by a first-half Charlie Horse and only tried five shots. “My rule with Aiken is one dribble and score, and he was pretty efficient at that,” Absher said. “He doesn’t try to play out side of his game,” Providence coach Dave Carrier said. "He tcnowV'his game's arpuhdllie basket.” ' Davie would not have rallied without big boosts from reserves Evan Hall and Dustin Morgan. In a stirring 32-second span dur ing the 13-0 run, Hall hit a 3- pointer, handed an assist to Aiken and turned a steal into a driving layup that made it 54-50. Providence resumed control, but Davie was far from finished. Morgan scorcd four points in a 9-2 spurt that made it 61 -59 with 4:34 left. Hall made both his shots for five points, and Mor gan hit 3-of-4 free throws for five points. "They stepped up off the bench, and that’s big,” Absher said. “That will help us down the road because it helps their confi dence,” Although Davie couldn’t gel closer than two in the final four minutes, it won the respect of Carrier. "We were lucky to win,” he said. “They’re one of the better teams we’ve played. They knew what they were doing, and they kept their composure. I thought wc played great, wc were way up and the game was about over. And all of a sudden they’re back again. They just never gave up.” Now Absher wants a similar performance against the Central Piedmont Conference’s top two teams (Reynold.s and West For syth). “At halftime we said; ‘Let's make sure when they leave they know they were in a fight,’ “ he said. “The positive is I’m glad we played a very quality team. They haven’t lost to any easy teams. Hopefully this will carry over to West Forsyth.” Notes: Free-throw shooting haunted Davie in the end. It went lO-for-21, ... After hosting Statesville on Feb. 2, Davie plays CPC games. against South , Rowan ai home (Feb. 4) ^nd at Reynolds (Feb. sj. Davie 81, Wilkes Central 57 - Josh Aiken 23, Foo Smith 13, Cliff Bums 12, Michael Mashore 8, Devon.Venable 8, Kyle Win ters 4, Ben Kuhn 4, Raeshon McNeil 3, Dustin Morgan 2, Re- Shaun Parks 2, Jonathan May field 2. . . Providence Day 73, Davie 70 - Aikeh 27, Bums 13, Smith 7, Winters 6,. Morgan 5, Evan Hall 5, Mashore 3, McNeil 2, Venable 2. CFC Basketball Boys Reynolds West Forsyth Davie North Davidson South Rowan Girls North Davidson West Forsyth Davie Reynolds South Rowan CPC Overall 5-0 15-4 4-1 2-2 1-4 0-5 11-9 13-5 11-8 3-16 CPC Overall 5-0 12-8 4-1 2-2 1-4 0-5 12-8 10-8 2-17 0-18 B oys B asketball S ta tistics Record: 13-5,2-2 CPC Josh Aiken M. Bingham Cliff Bums Evan Hall Ben Kuhn Michael Mashor J. Mayfield Raeshon McNeil Dustin Morgan' Jared Nelms ReShaun Parks Foo Smith Devon Venable Kyle Winters Drew Yeager DAVIE OPPONENTS Gms Pt.4 Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 18 318 164 9.1 27 1.5 17.6 16 12 13 0.8 4 0.2 0.7 18 307 186 10.3 67 3.7 17.0 17 30 15 .0.8 21 1.2 1.7 3 6 3 1.0 0 o.'o ' 2.0 >18 162 103 5.7 29 1.6 9.0 4 2 2 0.5 1 0.2 0,5 11 38 16 1.4 33 3,0 3.4814 21 2.6 3 0.3 1.7 5 13 10 1.5 1 0.5 2.0 6 2 1 O.l 3 0.5 0.3 18 235 63 3.5 i l 4.0 13.0 18 74 58 3.2 5 0,2 4.1 • 18 70 30 1.6 57 3.1 3.8 17 9 II 0.6 9 0,5 0.5 18 18 71.6 62.2 3-Polntcrs: Mashore 30, Smith 29, Winters 14, Hall 5, Yeager 3, McNeil 2 Steals: Aiken 25, Smith 23. Winters 19, McNeil 18, Bums 13, Mashore 13, Yeager 11, Hall 9, Venable 6, Morgan 3, Bingham 2, Parks 2, Mayfield, Nelms Blocks: Bums 108, Mashore 16, Aiken 10, McNeil 7, Venable 5, Smith 4, Bingham С At the beginning of the sea son, who honestly thought Davie’s JV boys basketball team would be 13-4 going into the fi nal two weeks of the season? No one could have predicted such success after the War Eagles dropped two of their first three games. But Coach Terry Mitchell’s club has reeled off 12 of 14 games, including two home nonconference wins last week. Davie routed Wilkes Central 65- 43 before hanging on to beat Providence Day 58-48. “I was very happy,” Mitchell said after the Providence win. “That was about as well as we could play. They were 11-1 and their only loss was by two points.” The War Eagles maintained small leads in the first half, and they spurted to seven-point breathing room at the end of the third. But it looked as if a meltdown was looming when the Chargers roared within one. Dayie, how ever, kept its composure and quickly regained control, In the decisive moment, Jared Nelms was fouled and profanity from a Charger cost Providence a technical foul. Nelms made two free throws. Jack Rooney made both technical-foul free throws and Davie scored on the next play, a six-point possession that sealed the deal. The War Eagles celebrated their fifth straight win because Rooney nailed 6-of-6 free throws in the fourth and scored 22 points, Their success is also a tes tament to ball distribution. Nine players scored four or more points against Wilkes Central, and five scored at least six against Providence, In the win over Wilkes, Den nis Redmon had 13 points, Dil lon Manship 10, Rooney nine and Nelms eight. Against Provi dence, Manship backed Rooney with 12, Redmon had nine and Whit Merrifield and Kenny Riv ers had six each. “We've had scoring from a lot of people,” Mitchell said. "And it's hard to defend when you've got that many people that can score. Rooney really stepped up with foul shots in the fourth quar ter (vs. Providente). Manship played well (because) he stayed out of foul trouble.” The War Eagles' iice in the hole against Wilkes was Nelms, whose eight second-quarter points keyed a 16-8 run that pro- vidcdacommanding 28-17 lead. Schedule: Davie plays visit ing Statesville on Feb. 2, at South Rowan on Feb. 4 and at home to Reynolds on Feb. 8. Davie 65, Wilkes СсШгаМЗ - Dennis Redmon 13, Dillon Manship 10, Jack Rooney 9, Jared Nelms 8, Wesley Turner 6, Whit Merrifield 5, Kenny Riv ers 5, Eric Lbwery 4, Deonte Dismuke 4, Sean Miller 1. Davlc 58, Providcnce Day 48 - Rooney 22, Manship 12, Red mon 9, Merrifield 6, Rivers 6, Dismuke 3, Nelms 2.Terry Mitchell has the JV in position to win the CPC. Larry Habegger, the new JV assistant coach, played for Wake Forest in 1966-70. - Photos by James Barringer Former Wake Forest Player Assists JV Team Habegger grew up with Rick Mount and plays golf every r with Austin Carr, both former college and pro stars. Continued From Page B1 game, and he can tell stories about going to Chapel Hill and playing Carolina and that type of stuff. "I think we’re very, vei-y for- ^ túnate to have somebody like him to help our program.” ■ ' Mitchell echoed those senti ments. ' ' . "He says the samé things áriy basketball coach would, but it’s just a presence about him,” he said. “These boys know he’s been in the ACC and started on an ACC team where very few ever make it. Nobody from Davie High that I’ve ever known has even made an ACC team in bas ketball, much less stahed for one. So they know he's been there and they know he knows what he’s talking about.” Some folks might remember Habegger from his coaching days in the Smith Grove leagues. He moved to Davie County in 1974 and stomped the Smith Grove sidelines from 1982-89. He as sisted Mike Dinkins, Absher’s assistant, at North Davie in the early ‘90s. The Habegger from yester year was cut from the same cloth as Bobby Knight. The imposing fellow was a fiery competitor who seemingly intimidated all the refs with a hands-on-hips, bulldog stare. But today’s Habegger appears more laidback, almost gentle, as he follows the action from the JV bench. He hasn’t been T’d up one lime, although there's still time for that with five games remain ing. “I'm getting old,” he said with a chuckle. “I'm 56.1 can't jump up and down very much. I'm over there trying to be the peace maker. Of course we've only had one official that was really that bad, and Mitchell got on him right off the bat. I'm due. It’ll probably be today.” Mitchell, though, quickly dis missed the notion that Habegger has aged into a Bill Guthridge. "Oh, he’s fiery,” he said. "He’s .still got fire in him to win. He gets after them in practice and in the games. He tells you what he thinks. He doesn’t hold any thing back. If he thinks you're loafing, he'll tell you you’re loaf ing. He’s not as calm as he looks on the bench. He has his mo ments, he's ju.st very judicial with (officials), He's discrete about It. "I like him because he's mat- ter-of-fact,” Absher said. Habegger grew up in the bas ketball-crazed Slate of Indiana, and he was an all-state performer for powerhouse Pike High, which has won seven of the last 11 state championships. As a se- p or he grabbed 430 rebounds over'20'games, a state high- school record that still stands. Habegger was a 6-8, 240- pound forward for Wake Forest from 1966-70. His freshman team (freshmen couldn't play varsity in those days) won the ACC championship, and he helped Wake's varsity to two third-place finishes, just missing postseason play in an pra when the first-place team went to tie NCAA tournament and the run ner-up moved on to the NIT. Last week Habegger took a trip down memory lane. He played at Wake wilh Charlie Davis and Gil McGregor, who played in the NBA and is a bas ketball analyst. Billy Packer was a Wake assistant during Habegger's career. He played against the likes of "Pistol” Pete Maravich, who averaged 40-plus points for LSU; UNC's Chariie Scott; South Carolina’s Bobby Cremins; UMass’ Julius Erving, who is better known as Dr. J; and Notre Dame’s Austin Carr, who played 12 years for the Cleveland Cavaliers after scoring an NCAA-record 61 points in one game for the Irish. He remains good friends with Carr, the NBA’s No. I pick in 1971 and now the TV color ana lyst for the Cavaliers. "We play ■golf every year for a week,” Ha begger said. During his time in Wake Law School, he watched David Th ompson soar before he was THE David Thompson. ‘That was the first time I ever saw Converse fly over my head,” he said. “He was mind-boggling to watch.” One of his best memories is beating No. 2-ranked North Carolina twice as a senior and knocking off top-ranked Dovid- son and Coach Lefty Driesell. Another proud moment was working for Dean Smith at N. Carolina’s basketball camp. “My picture's in (Smith's) book,” he said. “He’s a good fella. He remembers everybody. I saw him at the Crosby. He walked right up and remembered who I was.” And Habegger grew up play ing with and against one of the great shooters of all-time, Rick Mount. The “Rocket” was the first high schooler ever featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated, a thrfe-time All-American at Purdue and the ABA’s 3-point leader while playing for the ^In- diana Pacers. “Mount was the (J.J.) Redick of the old days,'! Habegger said. The mere mention of Rick Mount and Austin Carr gives Ab sher goose bumps. "I’m a huge Notre Dame fan, and I enjoyed Carr as a kid,” he said. “He comes here and plays golf with Larry. Holy moly. I’d love to play golf with him. It’s neat lo sit around and hear him talk about those guys.” Habegger is always a guy with a story to tell. One of the most vivid images in his memory is about a big fish that got away. Wake had a one-point lead over No. 1 South Carolina in the wan ing seconds. Wake had the ball out of bounds at halfcourt, and Habegger was the trigger man. “(Teammate) Jerry Mont gomery made 1,596 on the col lege board and he's the head of neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins today,” he said. “We had a rule where you couldn’t throw the ball in the backcourt. Once you were past the 10-second line, you couldn’t inbound tlie ball in the backcourt. We had two of sup posedly the smartest guys on the team combine (to botch the play). I’m taking the ball out of bounds, Montgomery steps to come get the ball and goes into the backcourt. Before I thought about it, I threw it, and he had one fool in the backcourt. Then John Roche makes this offbal- ance shot and we lose. "Packer went nuts. We were mud for a week. You talk about two Phi Beta Kappas combining together to be dummies. 1 wasn’t focussed - the same thing I tell these kids,” All these years later, several factors combined in reviving Habegger’s passion to coach. "I went through a lot of per sonal changes in the ‘90s, and Wake started doing a ba.sketbnll alumni,” he said. "One of the purposes of it was to help find kids, sort of an extra arm in re cruiting. When Dave Odom left, (Skip) Prosser really started pushing us all to go out and give back in the community because all of us were given educations. So 1 made up my mind. All my kids are gone and my grandchil dren don't live here close. Coach Absher called me and it’s worked out good. I’ve had a good lime.” Habegger marvels at Davie’s J coaches -i^^qrjcjjeerfully putting " in the gruelirig,'year-roiind hours that’s required to keep pace with the competition, and for doing things the right way. He said it’s remarkable how far coaches in all sports have come since his daughters and son came through Davie. “They know the Xs and Os,” he said of Absher’s staff. “They run a class program. I’ve always liked Coach Dinkins. Coach Mitchell does as good a job get ting people prepared as I’ve .seen. He knows what he's doing. “They go over and beyond the call of duty. They go to all these camps. Davie's got a great ath letic program. If they want me (back next year). I’ll be glad lo do it.” Absher and Mitchell are elated to have him. They enjoy his wry sense of humor, colorful personality, and most of all, his wealth of knowledge. “When the kids found out who he was and where he came from, there's instant credibility that he had with them,” Absher said. "1 ask him questions about little things. Even a coach who has a lot of experience, he tells me things with post guys that I would never think about. He's a great asset. I hope he sticks around atid does it again.” “He’s told me stuff in games and practice that I haven’t even noticed,” Mitchell said. “He re- , ally helps them on their shoot ing form - somebody’s shooting offbalanced, somebody’s got too much left hand when tliey shoot. He’ll say; ‘Jack (Rooney) can take his man down low. Clear out one side.’ In the Asheboro tour nament, he said; ‘(So-and-so) is straggling. His shot’s flatter than nonnal, he’s not elevating. Why don’t you put Dennis (Redmon) in? ’ 1 pul Dennis in and he scored four straight baskets the next four times down the court. I told liim he was a coaching genius. “Anything lie says 1 .soak it up, I really enjoy having him. He’s made coaching so much more fun and so much easier.” Habegger has been a big help to the JV's 13-4 season. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jc.su!i .snltl, “Seek lirsl Ihc kingdom uf Goil and fli.^ righlcousnc.s,';...” Scctire your .soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe in Christ (Mk. I6:l.‘;.|6;lkl). 11.6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (t.k. ivmo) Confess tlie Name of Jesus (Mmi. io:.ui ahs8:.i7) Be Buried in Baptism for tlie Forgiveness of Your Sins (Acl.s 2!3H. K:.18, 22:16; \Um. I C(ir. 12:13; (;nl.3:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death n in. i:7; kiv.2;ki) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Dcnoniiniilionnl Dedicated lo Ucsl()rlii|> New 'rcsliinient Clirislianily liiliHeal in Nnine,Wurshi», uml iWtrint. ut cornvr oi Jumlinn unti Jcrii'h» Uoails.ur. Tom Tur|iy, Minister I.W6) 4W-5291 B6 - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,200S Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $250 $20 & Cap $5 D a n ie l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. G O ' WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 12. Fla.St.v.UNC 13. Maryland v. Miami-Fidelity ^Bank Right By You.“ www.fìdelitybancsharos.com Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 ^^Ask About Our Loans And CD Specials” Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DOS Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P TIN G N EW P A TIE N TS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 338-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 I 135 Modica I Advance, N135 Modlcal Driva. Suita 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 7. New Orlein* v. Utah O C B Central Carolina Bank - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 148 W. Water St.. Mocksville • 751-5936 880 Yadkitwille Rd., Mocksville • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance • 940-2420 Clemmons Pawn & Je weir Danny Wlngo- Owner 35 Yrs Experience a. NY Knicki V. Phoenix Hour» M-F 0-e ' leoo LewlsvUle-Clemmona Rd. ggt. 9-3 (N«n 10 Rom?" Wln|i) 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 15. Va. Tech v. Wake G reat S a v in g s Throughout T he Sto re 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 0-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 wivw. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week P it your “ hoops” knowledge against some o f the greatest sports m inds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place w inner each week w ill receive . a check fo r $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone w ill know you are a W IN N E R ! O ur second place w inner each week receives a check fo r $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week w ill get our B O N U S P R IZE o f $250. THE RULES1, Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their (amllles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Ali entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760, 2, Games in this week’s contest are listed ' In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , RO, Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028, 3, The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250, Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4, Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5, Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week, 6, Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. 10, Sacramento v. Portland (31 Husqvarna Speed • Power Handling • Performance . Main St.M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E ,336)°S"S34 T h o m a s L . N e s b i t A t t o r n e y AT L a w 9, Charlotte v. Seattle Ш . 65 Court Square, D ow ntow n M ocksville * (336) 751-2125 v is it o u r w e b s ite a t w w w .n e s b itla w .c o m Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e s. Orlando v. Cleveland F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Fur цгс:И inroniiiiliim on |1п 1цч \ problems, цо io v\u u.í'osU‘n)rii;*co.coin Tops Travel' T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e Your Load b'liU Seirice Travel A^cnty 336-766-7303 WWW. topstravelœ m ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Spillman's Home 7682 NC Hwy, 801S, Fuel Oil Deiiveiy (336) 284-2551 Call u s fo r all yo u r A U T O P A R T S (336)284-6000 Home & Farm Fuel oil & Kerosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI 2. Indiana v. Atlanta Horn’s Express»tC fia Purchase a Hot Dog, Sausage Dog, or Chicken Tornado and add a 32 oz. Fountain Drink and any 99« bag of chips for Just *1.25 more 11. Duke v. Qeorgla Tech 266 S. Sallsbui7 St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 F or insurance call B R A D R O M E N E STATE FARM INSURANCE 14. NC State v. Virginia 3770 ('Icmmons Koiid • ( k-innidus • 766-3245 I STATO F^RM INSURANCE COMPANIES» HOME OmCl!S:DLOOMINOTON, ILL. | Л Й 1 1 М 1 1 L llH P g P ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES 182 SHEEK STREET 751-2187 ^ i t ë ^ x ù t e . HOME CENTER G O W A R E A G L E S 9. Charlotte v. Seattle MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W 21. Florida V. Alabama - |и с ш д ^Beth’s Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 EATONFU NERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksviUe,NC 751-2148 1. (NBA) Detroit V. New Jersey CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Qemmons Rd., Clemmons 32 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 17. Davidson V. UNC-Q'boro Shinx nHun Opi-n Mint l‘ri <Sam Sfiin • Sal S .«)am i2 (X) D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all o f your h o m e health care n eed s 22. Georgia v. S.Carollna 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (338) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 TMTlie UPS Store 6. Golden St. V. Denver • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 N ext to Bi-Lo Superm arket Blacfc S«iu( С». A S tU , Q ш d i t n U t i m Ш в Ш Л ‘Since 1927' Sand QravelMulchBark Nuggeta Sand Rock Brick Nuggats Mam& Cindy Shoaf Owners Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion WWta Pebbles Brown Pebbles Pine Needles Rod Designer Mulch DItt 16. UNC^JharlottB 745 W. Oemmonsvlllo Road V. Cincinnati Wnston^alem. NC271Z7 Mon.-Fri. 7:305:30 Srt. 8:003:00 KKWISA/AMEX 7 8 a ^ i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 ■ B7 Davis, Bobo Stage Incredible Rally For 7th Wildcats South Davie’s eighth-grade girls basketball team and North Davie’s girls teams went a com bined 1-3 in last week’s Mid- South Conference Toumament, The lone win from the group was a remarkable one, a 21-20 first-round victory by N. Davie’s seventh graders over North Rowan. As far as dramatic come backs go, it doesn’t get any bet ter than storming back from five points down in the final 30 sec onds. The fourth-seeded Wildcats were seemingly cooked when No. 5 N, Rowan held a 20-15 lead and the ball. However, someone forgot to tell Elizabeth Davis that it’s virtually impos sible lo overcome such a deficit with only 30 seconds on the clock, Davis stole the inbounds pass, attacked the basket, drew a foul and knocked down both free throws. The Wildcats stole the ensuing inbounds pass, Davis was fouled again and she made two free throws. With 10 seconds left, N, Rowan's lead was suddenly down to one. Then N, Rowan botched the inbounds play yet again. This time the hero was Rebecca Bobo, who turned the steal into a five- foot, game-winning basket with five seconds left. Costner Merri field led the Wildcats with nine points. Bobo and Davis added five and four, respectively. "It sounds like a (North) Carolina game,” Coach Trish King said of the improbable rally. The Wildcats couldn’t sum mon any magic in the semifinals, enduring a 38-18 beating from top-seeded South Davie, They finished the season 10-5, S, Davie’s eighth graders, the No. 8 seed, were blown out by No, 1 Knox in the first round. The Tigers finished 1-10. Noilh Rowan Downs Noilh Davie - Twice North Rowan took two from North Davie’s boys basketball teams last week. The Mavericks edged out the seventh-grade game 40-36, and they dominated the eighth-grade contest 46-24, Xavier Dulin paced N. Davie’s seventh squad with 13 points. Chase Sampson added nine and Atticus Lum eight. Jacob Robertson led N. Davie’s eighth with eight points. Alex Marion added six. The Wildcats host Forsyth Country Day on Feb. 4 and they play at Corriher-Lipe on Feb. 8. N. Rowan 40, N. Davie 36 - (seventh grade) Xavier Dulin 13, Chase Sampson 9, Atticus Lum 8, Jacob Alston 4, Brad Landrcth 2, N. Rowan 46, N. Davl; 24 - Jacob Robertson 8, Alex Marion 6, Damon Jones 4, Austin Baity 2, Vince Cioce 2, Michael Wood 2. And N, Davie’s eighth squad, seeded fourth, suffered a shock ing 45-24 loss to No, 5 West Rowan, It was a perplexing out come because the Wildcats de feated West twice in the regular season,42-35 and 37-32, Not only did the Bulldogs get revenge, it was never even close. West held leads of8-2,22-8 and 37-17. N. Davie finished 11-4. Jordan Schultz led North with seven points, followed by Sa mantha Maready witli five and Carly Pratapas with four. Notes: llie leading scorers on the year for North’s eighth were Kellie Brown (7.8), Pratapas (6,6), Hannah Stroupe (6,0) and Amber Parrish (4.8).... North’s seventh was balanced, with Kay cee Dixon and Merrifield aver aging 5,9 points, Jennifer Booth 4,6 and Davis 4,5. Seventh Grade •N.Davie21,N.Rowan 20- Costner Merrifield 9, Rebecca Bobo 5, Elizabeth Davis 4, Jen nifer Booth 2, Clare Moser 1. • S. Davie 38 - Smoot 16, Stevenson 14, Gadson 2, Strick land 2, Tucker 2. N, Davie 18 - Kaycee Dixon 7, Elizabeth Davis 5, Rebecca Bobo 4, Costner Merrifield 2. Eighth Grade W. Rowan 45, N. Davi6 24 - Jordan Schultz7, Samantha Mar eady 5, Carly Pratapas 4, Han nah Stroupe 3, Amber Parrish 2, Sarah Evans 2, Kellie Brown 1. Old School D a v ie S p o r ts F ro m 1 9 7 8 • Deanna Thomas scored 20 points and Jill Amos added 11 as Davie’s varsity giris basket ball team beat Thomasville 51- 47. Thomas scored 23 in a 72- 52 win over Trinity. Amos and Mary Gardner added 17 and 14, respectively. Thomas and Amos led the way again in a 48-38 win over West Rowan, • Thomasville drilled Davie’s varsity boys 88-57. John Red mond and Johnny Miller paced Davie with 16 and 13 points. Jeff Cline hit a 10-foot jumper with four seconds remaining to give Davie a 55-54 win over Trinity, ^ Joe Etchison powered the War Eagles with 16 points and 15 re bounds. Cline and Tom Amidon had 10 points each. Randy Athey had 12 points in an 84-48 loss to West Rowan. Miller was second with eight points. • Thomasville's league-lead ing wrestling team pounded Davie 60-6, Davie’s lone win came from Rick Stark at 188. North Rowan beat Davie 48-21. Davie’s wins came from Chip Barnhardt at 101, Ben Smith at 108, Steve Grubb at 170 and Rex Allen at heavyweight. S o u tii 7 tli B oys Lose F irs t Tw o G am es South Davie’s seventli-grade boys basketball team hung tough in the first half at Erwin. In the second game of the season, the Tigers gave host Knox fits for most of three quarters. ■ But in both nonconference games. South hit a wall in the third quarter and watched the opponent run away. It lost 59-47 to Erwin and 46-30 to Knox. The Will Evans-led Tigers were within 17-15 when the first half ended at Erwin. But they self-destructed in the third, get ting outscored 22-9 as the Eagles improved to 4-1. Coach Tim Devericks blamed two areas - South’s.6-of-15 free- throw shooting and rebounding, “We weren’t boxing, out,” he said. "We let them have three and four opportunities at a time.” Evans poured in 15 points for South. Brad Gaither was'second with 10 and Jevin Scott had six. At Knox, the Tigers dug out of a 9-0 hole behind Michael Key, they trailed 18-16 at half- time and they remained very much alive with a minute left in the third. “The next thing I know we’re down 12,” Devericks said of Knox’s finish in the third. Despite the loss, the Tigers showed the effort that Devericks desires. Other than committing far too mony turnovers, they competed hard against a team that had a whole lot more to work with. "1 was pleased with the ef fort,” Devericks said. “They tried to rebound,-but Knox has a guy 6-4 and 250 pounds and another big guy who is real athletic. We were in the game, we had a chance to win. We were good in spurts, and in other spurts we panicked. But the kids played hard and did the best job they could.” Jhe coach was especially ex cited about the play of Key, who came off the bench after Knox’s 9-0 start and promptly drained three 3-pointers that vaulted South to a 12-9 lead. “He gave us a big boost,” Devericks said. Notes: Key cooled off, but still finished with 11 team-high points. Evans added nine. ,., South hosts West Rowon on Feb, 3 and plays at Erwin on Feb. 8. Erwin 59, S. Davie 47-Will Evans 15, Brad Gaither 10, Jevin Scott 6, Jamal Mayfield 4, Michael Key 4, Greg Nuckols 4, lyier Seaford 3, Ray Sheppard 1. Knox 46, S. Davie 30 - Key 11, Evans 9, Justin Miller 4, Mayfield 2, Gaither 2, Nuckols 2, B riefs, D ates Men’s Open Basketball It’s time to sign up for the men’s open basketball league at the Brock Gym, The league will begin in mid-March. To enter a team, call Brian Pitts at 909-0474. 9-U Tournament Team Anyone interested in trying out fora 9-underAAU/USSSAbaseball team, contact Joe Boyette at 751-3009 or email at joeb@umpire.com. You cannot turn 10 before Aug. 1 2005. Tryouts will begin in Febru ary. Tills will be tournament baseball played on weekends. The team will play two tournaments a month from March through July.Tliere will be some expense to be determined at a later date. The team will be called the Rivercnts, The team will consist of 11 or 12 players. Practice will be 2 days a week. Ree Leagues The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is taking registration for several leagues, including Little Sluggers Baseball (ages 7-9), T- Ball and Peewee Baseball (ages 4-6), giris volleyball (grades 3-6,7-8) and giris softball (ages 7-9). The deadline for the baseball and softball leagues is Feb. 25. The deadline for volleyball is March 11. For more information, call the tec at 751-2325. Contest Congratulations To This Week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WiNNERS! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Julie Lookabill Second Place = $5 to Johnny Painter Julie Lookabill took top honors this week with just 3 misseij games. Several entries were close behind with 4 misses but Johnny Painter pulled out the second place prize in the tie-breaker. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST IH C IU D E A FULL ¡«AILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUIABER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without tMs info Mrin have lo be dsquaflflML T e N T R Y ~ B L A i i i C i I Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then I I enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s | ■ name listed below. * I A D V E R T I S E R I 1, EATONFUNERAL SPILLMANS HOME FUEL 3, TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY CCB W I N N E R l2 I I 5. l a I I 0, CLEMMONS PAWN I 9. CAUDELL I 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 7, FOSTER DRUG UPS STORE HILLSDALE DENTAL 11. HORN’S EXPRESS 12. DANIEL FURNITURE V O G L E R j ^ S Q N S 20. Michigan v. Olilo St. Sem'ng thf community fur over /45years. Funeral Home issici Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 Ш € . Full Line Office Supply Store Rubbei; Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More NOW W MI.AItl.i;: Ufddiii); IMiimUT \ Di’si^iis 2688 Uwlmllla-Clenmons Rd, Clemmons(across /rom Villane Canette S Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 768-8382 Fax:766-9661 I 13, FIDELITY BANK I 14. STATE FARM, ROMINE * 15. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 16. BLACK SAND I 17. CLEMMONS CARPET I 18, TOPS TRAVEL ' 19, LINDSAY TIREI I 20, VOGLER & SONS I 21. BETH’S HALLMARK I 22, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Jim LIndaay ia.Mloh. St.v. Iowa 2560 Old aiory Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels 8i Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 * 7 8 6 2 Clemmona, N.C. DAVIE CO UNTY FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 24. Kentucky v. Vanderbilt 23,MTetc. 24._DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE _______________ Tie Breaker Prcdict tiic scoro ia the fallowing contesi. In casc,s of tics. Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo dclermino liie winners I I I I I I I I I I ADDRESS:___ I DAY PHONE I UNO V . Fla. St.Total Pointa Scored. NAME:. . NIGHT:_ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo Ihe Enterprise-Record office; ■ 171 S. Main St.. Mocksviiic or PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 J Í! В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 Sara Handy penetrates against "Bubbles” Phifer. Elyssa Tucker helped South win the regular season. BANK 0/1 NORTH/САЮТЛЫА MORTGAGE M o rtg a g e rates are the low est they have been in 4 0 years! H ove y o u refinanced? D o yo u w a n t to p u rch a se a h om e? P lea se call us today! T here c o u ld n ’t be a b etter tune! JE R R Y KAPP Manage(/Loan Oltioor 1336 Weslgalo Conter Drive Winston-Salem, NCZ7103 Ho«wng Telephone: (336) 77Ф2944 МоЫе; (336)462-3932 E-Mail; ikapp®banko(nc.com Momber FDtC NOWOPEN » S i v y к Authentic J&panese Cuisine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thunscliiy 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Â The Tigers proudly display their tournament-runnerup trophy.- Photos by James Barringer K n o x D e ra ils S o u th ’s W in n in g S tre a k Continued From Page B1 •stands by burying a 22-foot 3- poinler, the Tigers came out swinging in the second half and crawled as close as 34-26 when Mechel Gndson scored on a re bound. South had three-plus min utes to compete the rally, but Bubbles was simply too good, swooping through the lane and scoring while drawing a foul. The three-point play was the final dagger. Not only did Bubbles convert 9-of-20' field goals and flirt with a triple double, she harassed South’s guards mercilessly. The Tigers were trying to be come just the third female team in their 12-year middle-school histoiy to capture the regular-sea son and tournament titles. While this wasn’t a pleasant way to end. Miller said the 11-2 record was one heck of a ride. “I’m real proud of the girls. We hnd a great season,” she said. "It’s hard to go out that way be cause that’s the last thing you remember. But we reniinded them of all the good things we did and how we came together as a team. Of course it would have been nice to win, but you can’t ask for a better season.” Smoot had 12 points, 14 re bounds, three assists and two blocks. Gadson had eight points, eight rebounds and four steals, and Maleia Stevenson had four points and five steals. . The Tigers steamrolled to the regular-season title, and they did the same thing in the first two rounds of the tournament. In the 49-19 win over No. 8 Corriher- Lipe, Smoot and Sara,Handy .combined for 15 points in a 25-2 first-quarter onslaught. South, getting 16 points from Smoot, 14 from Stevenson and 11 rebounds from Gadson, notched its 10th straight win by ripping No. 4 North Davie 38-18, “North Davie was bur finest hour,” Miller said, "There was no selfishness and that’s the thing we were striving for - to teach them to be team players.” Notes: Knox beat South 31- 24 in the first of three meetings, but South got revenge 31-22, breaking at tip at the top. ... Smoot registered double-figure points in five of the last six games, closing with a team-best average of 7,8. Handy averaged 6.6, Stevenson 5,8 and Gadson 4.1 "At different times every body stepped up,” Miller said. S. Davie 49, Corriher-LIpe 19 - Ashley Smoot 11, Erin Nay lor 8, Sara Handy 6, Morgan Wyatt 6, Tisha Funderburk 4, Maleia Stevenson 4, Lauren Strickland 2, Mechel Gadson 2, Shelby Hendrix 2, Sydney Nel son 2, Kierra Rivers 2. S. Davie 38, N. Davie 18 • Smoot 16,Stevenson 14,Gadson 2, Strickland 2, 'Hicker 2. Knox 41, S. Davie 28 - Smoot 12, Gadson 8, Stevenson 4, Ticker 2, Handy 2. Managers scream encouragement during a 41-28 loss Knox, which finished 12-1 wilh the only loss to South. 8 th T ig e rs E rase B itte r K n o x M em ory Last year Knox banked in a 3-pointer at the buzzer to beat South Davie 54-53, and the only loss of the seventh-grade basket ball season ate at Drew Absher and the Tigers for the rest of 2004 and all the way to last week’s rematch at Knox. Absher struggled lo close his eyes the night before the big game, and after his father finally coaxed him up the stairs and into bed, the only thing he saw in his dreams were Knox celebrating a win that ultimately left the Tro jans in first place and South in second. Reality proved to be better than a dream as the Tigers erased the bitter memory 44-27. The emphatic payback coincided with a magnificent game by Ab sher, who torched the Trojans with 26 points. “ Absher was focussed,” Coach Brent Wall said after South improved its nonconfer ence record to 3-0. "His dad (Davie boys basketball coach Mike Absher) said he didn’t go to bed until 11:45. He was on edge. They all remembered last year.” For Absher, the first three games have been the stuff of .su perstardom - 17, 23 and 26 points. The point guard scores however and whenever he wants. He’s an exquisite ball handler, he’s deadly from behind the lu-c, he’s adept at knifing through the lane and he's a lethal defender. After scoring 17 points in barely a half of play in a 63-32 win over Forsyth Home Educa tors, the lefty amassed 23 points, four 3-pointers, five steals and five rebounds in a 51-35 win at Erwin. He was even belter against Knox, scoring 15 of his 26 in the first quarter. To put his torrid production into perspective, it took Knox three-plus quarters to surpass Absher’s one-man scoring total. Another telling stat; Absher’s 23- point average is only eight be hind the average for opponents. "And he probably had double figures in steals (vs, Knox)." Wall said. “He does what he wants. He pressures the ball on defense. If you guard him man- to-man, you have to play your butt off. He knows how to get open and how to score. You can tell he’s played (AAU) for all these years, and you can tell he’s played wilh great talent.” The Tigers dismantled Erwin 12-0 in the second quarter and didn’t relent until Wall emptied the bench in the fourth quarter. After leading Knox 25-19 at half- time, they settled matters with an 11-5 run in the third. Absher has been so hot that South hasn’t even needed scor ing from James Mayfield, who averaged nearly 16 points a game last year, and Perry James. May field had eight points and double figure rebounds against Knox, while James had six points and 11 rebounds against Erwin and double-digit boards against Knox, "Teams haven’t played us much man-to-man because if you stop Absher, we’ve still got Perry and Mayfield down on the blocks,” Wall said. "Mayfield hasn’t had to score.” Although one guy is dominat ing the headlines, several others are playing superbly in the dirty- work department. Wall praised Chris Sponaugle and Brandon Walls after each of the last two games. "Mayfield, Perry and Sponaugle have been taking care of the boards. They’re tena cious,” Wall said. "Sponaugle had a real good game (vs. Er win). He was all over the place. Walls played good defensively, Sponaugle had another good game (vs. Knox). He didn’t have any points, but he had a handful of rebounds and steals. Same thing for Walls.” J4otes: Wall is not ready to proclaim South, which won last year’s, tournament to finish 12- 1, the inevitable regular-season chamiiion. In last year’s semifi nals, it needed a game-ending 9- 0 burst to stave off West Rowan 52-45. “West is supposed to have something,” he said, “They’ve had a couple 20-point victories.” ... The Tigers host W. Rowan on Feb. 3. They play at Erwin Feb, 8. S. Davie 51, Erwin 35 - Drew Absher 23, Perry James 6, James Mayfield 5, Chris Sponaugle 5, Xavier Howell 4, Brandon Hill 4, Zach Wing 2, Jess Cartner 1, Brandon Walls 1, S. Davie 44, Knox 27 - Ab sher 26, Mayfield 8, Howell 4, Michael Wainwright 3, James 3, ♦ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - B9 3 r d -P la c e G o a l G e ts A w a y F ro m S w im m e r s Davie’s swimmers left last week’s Central Piedmont Con ference championships at Win- ston-Salem State University un fulfilled, The War Eagles’ goal was third place, and both teams finished two paints out of third. In the boys meet. West For syth won with 132 points, fol lowed by Reynolds at 78, South Rowan at 41, Davie at 39 and North Davidson at 12. In the girls meet, the order was Reynolds (114), West (105), North (30), Davie (28) and South (21), Despite the disappointment of missing third by the slimmest of margins, one day can’t hide how proud the War Eagles have made Coach Jennifer Richardson over tlie course of the season. “They wanted that third spot, and they tried hard for it,” she said. “Overall, I am so proud of all the swimmers. What an out standing season. This has defi nitely been my best team yet. So much of our talent lies in our underclassmen, and to have them for a few more years looks very promising, 1 am very lucky to have a group of young men and women who put their trust in me and give 100 percent. It takes a lot to come to practice - some times at 5:30 a,m. - and swim 4,000-plus yards every day.” Davie’s teams posted one sec- ond-place finish and three thirds, and the common denominator each time was either senior David Stein or freshman Jamie Stancliff, Stein was apart of the 200 free relay that placed second, and he was third in the 50 free. Stein’s 200 free teammates were Siieiby Wallace, Matt Lee and Daniel Wendel. Stancliff finished third in the 100 free, and she helped Marie Robertson, Hannah Jakob and Stephanie Wendel take third in the 400 free. When Richardson looked back on the season, she saw countless notable accomplish ments. • Miranda Esposito dropped 15 seconds off her 200 IM time and almost a minute off her 500 free. • Freshman Amy Gilbert ended with a 1:25.59 in the breaststroke, only five seconds shy of regionals. “I look forward to having her next year,” Rich ardson said, • Katelyn Jones shaved 12 seconds in the 200 free and 10 seconds in the backstroke. “The last couple meets Katelyn has really shined,” Richardson said. • Christy Sparks did the 200 free in the last three meets, knocking 12 seconds off her dme. • Nicole White has erased 25 seconds in the 200 free and 16 seconds in the 500 free. “Nicole has a passion for swimming,” the coach said. "She stays after prac tice and continues swimming. She never complains about any event I place her in. She’s going to be a strong distance swim mer,” • Every meet Dustin Frye trimmed seconds in the 50 free. s a v i; m o n i;y his improvement totalling 30 seconds, "Dustin will be a strong returner next year,” she said. • Mitchell Lawrence, a first- year senior, took five seconds off his 100 free, "I wish he had swam in previous years,” she said. "I can always rely on Mitchell to cheer and yell dur ing the meet. He is definitely our most spirited swimmer.” Notes: Richardson said assis tant coach Sandra Renn has made a huge difference..., Davie will compete in the regionals on Friday in Hillsborough. Girls i 200 medley relay: fourth place - Stephanie Wendel, Bailey Marrs, Jamie Stancliff and Laura Vanhoy. 100 freestyle: third - Jamie Stancliff (personal-best 59.53), 200 freestyle relay: fourth - Marrs, Hannah Jakob, Vanhoy and Marie Robertson, 400 freestyle relay: third - Robertson, Jakob, Wendel and Stancliff, , Boys 200 medley relay: fourth - Justin Lee, Drew Esposito, Matt Lee and David Stein. 200 freestyle; fourth - Daniel Wendel, 50 freestyle; third - Stein. 500 freestyle; fourth - Wen del, 200 freestyle relay: second - Shelby Wallace, M, Lee, Wendel and Stein (season-best 1:37.44). 100 breaststroke; fourth - Es posito. 400 free relay; fourth - Wen del, J. Lee, Wallace and Esposito. Ser'Iretli. I & Ya L Couni M i C t i y Tree Service a • LotCHarlng 'TcMFMiUng Comnlete 75' •TreeRMiiml F«rtltttatkM Clean uo ачг."“ Ä Ä N - И “В|Лв1 »Praline -SkWStiwVitork Fully Truck 336^92-2944 ^ ili Ш Save o n A u to In s u ra n c e . We offer a variety of auto insurance discounts. Call me... 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Please help support the businesses that are supporting our schools during the month of Fehruary! Ace Village Hardware & Equipment (Advance) $10 for every Stihl product sold with a MSRP greater thari $200 Advance Country Store $.50 for every gas fill up Animal Hospital of East Davie $.50 for every examination performed Bojangles of Advance $.10 for every New Grilled Wrap sold , Try Bojangles New Grilled Wraps Carolina On-Site Fleet Services, Inc. $1 per invoice generated Foster's Jewelers, Inc. $5 for every watch battery sold Lowes Foods Cash for all S&H Green Points (1, ООО points = $1) turned In from Feb. 6 - Mar. 31 ■ Lowes will match up to $2,500 H/lcDonaid’s (Advance & IVIocitsvilie) 15% of proceeds Davie County School Night - Tue., Feb. 8 in Moclisville from 5pm to 8pm 15% of proceeds Davie County Schooi Night-Tue., Feb. 15 In Advance from 5pm to 8pm Venezia Italian Family Restaurant 10% of proceeds for Wed., Feb. 16 Village Way Veterinary Hospital $1 per Invoice generated i Woodworks Gallery 10% of their profit for the entire month of February The figlbwina made a ¿onaiion through ilava Д Üeari be A Part: Advance Barber Shop Bizzy Beez Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors Dairy Queen of Advance/Hillsdale Davie County Enterprise Davie YMCA EMA Resources, Inc. Farmington Road Wrecker Service Gunter's Country Store & Exxon Modern Nissan of Lake Norman Putters Steakhouse of Clemmons Richardson's Rod 8> Custom Any E>U6lNC.Ai)L6 lnt(sr<2st(sd in participating In the Ua</e A lieark E>e A Parti pLfiase call Piana Parrish at 940-6897 To learn more about the Mebane Chajienge and How You Can Help j,W .1 please attend one of the; following /public preieentatlons whereby you will get to seel >some of the technology that will be pui;chased|,/ North Davie IVIIddle School- Tue., Feb; 8 at 6;30pm South Davie Middle School - Thurs., Fel). 10 at 6;30pm If you would like to make your 3 year pledge/donation you can do so at www.davle.k12.nc.us/Mebane.htm t COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuréday, Feb. 3,2005 A t t e n t i o n F i r s t T i m e B u y e r s ! ! N E V E R C A L L S H O T G U N A G A IN !! Ford, in con|uiic(ioii with FokI Motoi Crndil i'll nnii .1 F A N T A S T IC FirsI Timo BiiycMS Prof]ram AlhJUnerican Foref Says N o w ’s t h e K M . 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Wilh approvod credll. See dealer for delalls. “ 1( — M# 1*0. ^ AMDCM^lot* ^ MCWY Hhcktvm CaitNaykM-Oentnimugtr Katth Davonport SahiMmgtf DaleRatlodfloAssàt^SahiMvìaoer HChuck Walkw SMm Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 ■ Cl 1 ; I Trade Everhardt takes time to play with her children during Saturday's snow storm. That's Dyllan to the left. • Photos by Robin Fergusson '■ . ■* V ,.-;*v -a0K.I Sidnee and Dyllan Everhardt are bundled up for the cold and ready to play In the snow on Saturday afternoon. Holding Dyllan, Trade gives daughter Sidnee a push down the hill in their yard near Mocl<s- ville. ii''f ■fc'. V •,)i> That’s Sidnee with the easy job, and dad Andy Everhardt doing the pulling upjhe hill so'his daughter can maKe another slide. C2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 S u n d a y C o n c e r t T o B e n e f it K in d e r g a r tn e r W ith C a n c e r Three bands will be featured al a fundraiser for Brandon Koontz at Carolina Dance Land on U.S. 64 East in Lexington on Sunday, Feb. 6. Cannonball Express, Dime A Dozen and an unplugged show by Neverllfe will be at the show from noon- 5 p.m. A jam session will follow and musicians arc invited. AU proceeds will go lo Bran don Koontz, a Cooieemee El ementary kindergarten student who is undergoing treatment for cancer. There will be auctions, draw ings and cakewalks. Bring a cov ered dish if you desire. For di rections or more information, call Keith Koontz at 284-6255. K u t -N -K o r n e r , welcomes StyUst Ashley Hartman I Men's, Women's & Children's Cuts Color/Highlights • Perms • Waxing Bring in this ad for 10% Off First Haircut 818 S. Main St., Mocksville Walk-ins Welcome / 0am-6pm ^ To make appointments call 751-HAIR (4247) ^ I I For CfoKT W eritinel T hndorajeudrt] opens |д)> countless of>^ortuntt(es. Desigrt your bracelet or necjzlace to> exfiress ijour own style. P A N D O R ^ I N o w A v a i l a b l e a t / ^ 2 1 ^ I i) 67 Court ftviare. Historic Downtown ,to:k5vilo. NC • 336-751-1336 M ^ Mon.-Fri. 10:00am-5:30pm Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm ^ Bryant-Gorlewsl<i Engagement Announced Forrest and Wanda Bryant of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their son, Brett Matthew Bryant to Jennifer Ann Gorlewski, daughter of Paul and Arlene Gorlewski of Palm Harbor, Fla. The couple attend Appalachian State University in Boone, com pleting their bachelor’s degrees in education. R e l a y F o r L i f e M e e t i n g M o n d a y The American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life team captain’s meeting is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. at the Davic County Public Library on North Main Street, Mocks- ville. New teams are still welcome. For more information, contact IzzyTutterow at 751-3304. The Relay will be April 29- 30 at the Davie High School football field. B r e a s t , C e r v ic a l C a n c e r S c r e e n i n g C l in i c F e b . 1 0 A t H e a ith D e p a r tm e n t The Davie County Health Department is sponoring a Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic on Feb. 10, from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Any woman in need of eitlier screen ing may call 751-8700 for an appointment. Ask how you may qualify for free services through a grant provided by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Founda tion. Armstrong-Rafie Engagement Announceo Ronald and Kothy Armstrong of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Kendra Leigh Armstrong to Hatem Mohammad Kamal Rafie, the son of Mohammad Kamal and Maisoon Rafie of Dhahran, Saudia Arabia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree with honors in advertising and graphic design from Guilford Technical Community College, where she was a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honors Society. She is employed by the Davie County Enterprise Record. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Dhahran Ahliyah School, and earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in mechanical engineering from the Florida Institute of Technology. He earned a juris doctor degree from the Wake Forest University School of Law. He is em ployed by Saudi Aramco. The wedding is planned for July 22 at Castle McCulloch in Jamestown. L in e D a n c in g T o B e T a u g iit Beginner country line danc ing classes start Tuesday, Feb, 8 at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. Taught by Kathy Mashbum, classes will be held on Tuesdays from 2-3 p.m. Cost is $2 per class. No partner is needed. To register, call the instruc tor at 751-5983. HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE t h e o f f i c e o f D r . F r a n k T o l b e r t A n n o u n c e s o u r m o v e t o o u r N E W L O C A T I O N i n B e r m u d a Q u a y n e x t t o D O L L A R G E N E R A L E f f e c t i v e F e b r u a r y 1 s t . C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t s 9 4 0 -2 2 9 0 5 3 9 1 H w y 1 5 8 A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 I N V E N T O R Y C L O S E O U T S A L E E v e r y t h i n g M u s t G o T o T h e B a r e W a l l s ! No Reasonable Offer Refused! W illia m s F u rn itu re 2 7 9 - A N . M a in S t. • M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 8 9 3 • W e d - F r i 1 0 a m - 5 p m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - C3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s A ppearances Salon Has A ll Your H air Care Needs When QIna Sheppherd was nine years old and attending her uncle’s oar race In Farmington, she commented to him that one day she was going to live there. As fate would have It, she moved to the Davie County community five years ago and Is now doing just that. But herdream-come-true living experience doesn't end there. She also works in the area, bringing 20 years of expertise and experience In hair styling to Appearances Salon In Davie County. “I love working here and really enjoy being In the hair business,” GIna comments. “I hope that my years of experience enhances the area.” Hair styling, waxing, pedicures and facials available Owner Dean Rlendea, who opened Appearances Salon In Sep tember 2004, Is thrilled to be working alongside of Gina. Together, their goal Is to build the business Into a full service salon. “Right now Dean and I are the only two hair stylists,” Gina ex plains. “But together we also do waxing, manicures, piercings, pedi cures and facials. In the next couple of months, we want to add more stylists and this spring we are planning to add a massage therapist to the staff." Dean and Gina are well-schooled In latest styles Appearances Salon Is schooled In all of the latest hair styles, In cluding braids and the famous “up-doS" which are very popular for special occasions such as weddings, proms and parties. Appearances Salon will also be welcoming a nail technician soon. “This would be a wonderful opportunity for someone starting out on their own to join us In building their business from the ground up lust as we are doing now," Gina says. They attend hair shows regularly and stay abreast of the latest hair fashions. “We both are licensed and must complete eight hours of training each year to keep our credentials up to date," says Gina. Appearances Salon uses Farouk color and Matrix for perms. They will be carrying retail products In the future but can already special order Just about any hair product that customers may want. Excellent customer service a priority Gina believes one of her strongest assets as a stylist Is listening Intently to what each customer wants. “I love to listen to people. I want their feedback and to get their Ideas on how they want their hair to look. It's Important to me that my customers receive good haircuts that they can go home with and easily manage themselves. I also want them to be happy with the personal service they received.” Appearances Is located at 1910 Farmington Road Appearances Salon Is located at 1910 Farmington Road (on the corner of 801 & Farmington Road.) Gina Sheppherd and Dean Rlendea of Appearances Salon In Farmington. F o r C e ra m ic s : R ic k S ilv e r Thinking about ceramic tile? Then think of Rick Silver at Tile Rite. Whether you are Involved In building a new home or simply look ing to remodel an existing one, Rick Sliver, owner and operator of Tile Rite, Is rapidly becoming the first name In ceramic tile. Ahlghly- skllled tradesman, Rick brings a wealth of knowledge and experi ence to each and every project. He doesn’t Just lay tile, he creates tile masterpieces. Ceramic tile specialist “With me you get the whole package," explains Rick, who has worked with virtually every ceramic and natu ral stone tile during his 16 years In the busi ness. “I provide free estimates, do the work myself and make sure that each customer Is completely satisfied with the Job when It's fin ished.” Tile Rite focuses only on ceramic and stone tile. Ceramic tile doesn't wear out or fade like carpet, wood or vinyl. Once It's In, the beauty and durability Is there to stay.” “A lot of competitors do all types of floor ing,” he continues. "But when dealing with ceramics and natural stone, very few of them can deliver the quality of service and crafts manship that 1 provide.” Custom work for any room Rick's high level ol confidence Is well-warranted. At one time or another, he has worked on Just about every area of the home, Includ ing kitchens (Including backsplashes and counter tops), patios, bath rooms, showers, bathtubs, basements and even fireplaces and sunrooms. And with a catalog ol photos that showcase the beauty of his previous work, It's obvious that he has eye for aesthetics. “Creating a unique look for each customer Is extremely Important to me,” he says. "I'm a perfectionist. Whenever I am hired for a project, I focus all ot my energy and skill on that particular job." Residential and commercial quotes available R ite Rick silver Advertising Promotions SAVINGS up KVERYDAY 4 U .Si-nior ( ilizcns Dist ouiilsFeb. 3 AS 2 5 fliA n n iu iS a le 4 0 ^ O f f Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvillo-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4938 AppearancesSalon ^5 HAIRCUTSfot Ihc whole fnitiily'Good Ihrottgh Fob ? Gina Dean Sheppard Riendeau We offer Cuts, Perms, Color, Manicures & Pedicures 1910 Farmington Rd. • 998-4300. R EN T TO OW N NOW АУАП^АВЬЕ MSSl Woodworks Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 SL Paul Churdi Rd. Hamptonvffle, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 Lil’ Panthers Academy I Pr«8chool I P <740-6450 A Place to l«am & Oraw © lctA2KlSMfti! © DtwlopiMirtill’ngnffl © SpaiM Clasts DalV © CMAtMMtuclur« © SilurdayASuMliylvAppohtiMiit © AguAwulcc-Uyurc Slate \buchers Accepleil Davie, Dtn'Ulsoti Forsylh Couniies Dean's hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and other hours during the week by appointment only. Gina's hours are Monday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tues day and Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday by appointment only. You can reach Dean and Gina at (336) 996-4300. For your next hair care need, be sure to visit them at Appear ances Salon. F r u i t T r e e s A r r i v i n g S o o n 1 1 В Ц I We NO STI_Just Clean! C a rp e t C le a n in g Dries In Aboul An Hour ^ l e & e m in a ( S o iiS o /i Since1974 NOW IN DAVIIEI 492-6682Specializing In:• Fire Smoko S Water Damage • Commercial Gleaning CaipBt Dry Cleaning bakery'ITHRIFT I : I We Have Fresh Sausage 3311 Hwy 601 N 492-2625fiu, «ta I >■ Buy 1 Enteimiann*s| & GetlFREE |I t:quBl or Um Value .I lCou|KmlVrCuitatn«rFwnljr|e>p<rai2aa/QS | , C le m m o n s T h r if t S to re ■I 2606LowlsvBaClommoraRd. Ctonvnors *(tootatcom VlagaCQrdQ&Qlta) iI Moa-^.9-7; 8oL&«;8in. 124*766^000 I Rick Silver can turn bathrooms and patios Into something special. Working on both resi dential and commercial jobs, Tile Rite’s ceramic tile enhances the appear ance ol any room and can also add value. Terrific prices Rick encourages any one Interested In new flooring to give him a call. Because he has virtually no overhead, his ceramic tile prices are extremely competitive. "Prices for any type of flooring can vary greatly depending on who's quot ing the Job," he adds. "But I assure you that my prices on Installing ceramic tile are well below what most of the chain stores and big companies charge. "And I guarantee you that none of Ihem will deliver the kind of sen/loe and attention to detail that I will." Rick can be reached at 813-8453. The UPS Store" Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 02003 United Parcel Service. Inc. • Shipping Services • Packaging Services • Mailbox 6 Postal Services • Copying Services • Custom Packaging/ Freight Services B isrm u d a M ini'si S e lf - S t o r ? ig e > 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Contra! / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced vwlti 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / VWeo Camera Seciirity / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance CHRISTIANHANDYMAN All Phases of Hoime Repairs 416-3197 778-0528 Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Are Now Open Until... 8:30pm M o n d a y-F rid a y & u n til 3:30pm on S a tu rd a y 5346 US H w y 158 Advance (Hillsdale) 998-0262 filX RiffeCLEMMONS, NC fnivliUng lop quality InitalUlion of onmlc, ponxUIn i»l ком Ule Грг over 17 yem. 1 ^ null Rpiln to wroplde icnudellng •Fk»n ‘Pilioi •Stiovwn ‘Соил!«! •Пгерк«! •Uaclupluha Don't pay hlgli null prica Sive money by dati Ing dlicci wilh tlie iiutilici Cill Wck fot • free ejllmit«, 813-T1LE(8453)||и<|1»#ас1111и|1иф_____ R V S u p e r s t o r e O f M o c k s v ille 440 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0014 7.866.369,7435 Fax: 336.753.0015 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOn A UKE NEW LOOKII Natkxi's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f 'B r i t e ^ 7 8 5 ^ 2 0 3 0 E D W A R D S 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 E s tim a te s ! 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 W h a f s C o o k in g ? S p i c e U p T h o s e S u p e r B o w ! A n d D a y t o n a G e t - T o g e t h e r s Editor's Note: The Enter prise Record will begin publishing a weekly cooking column by Robin Lowder of Lewisville, a frequent winner of cooking competiiions at the Dixie Classic Fair. She and her husband, Dale, both enjoy cooking. By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record It’s party lime. What more inspiration do we need to have a party than the two biggest upcoming sporting events in the United States - the Super Bowl and the Daytona 5007 Football and NASCAR are two sports that have a growing number of female fans. I think for some of the sponsors it is a way to increase product recognition. By the way guys, we really do know the difference between a touchdown and a touchback or the difference between stickers and scuffs. On the other hand, I think more men are watching the Food Network and getting into the kitchen more. I bet there are more men who know the difference between a dutch oven and a stockpot than women want to realize. Men are getting into the kitchen more for various reasons, some to help out working wives, some for fun or some for the pure competition to create interesting meals. Go for it guys. Nowit is time to jazz up those half-time snacks or those victory lane celebration goodies. We can always count on the usual stand-bys such as cut up veggies, chips and dips, chili or cheese balls. Jazz up your popcorn bowl by adding a bag of peanut M&M.S. How about adding a diced jalapeno to your potato salad for a spicy kick? Don’t settle for plain old potato skins, add some barbeque chicken and pepper jack cheese. That will surely be a crowd pleaser. Whatever your party plans happen to be, try adding one of this week’s rccipes to your menu. Oh yes, good luck to your favorite team or driver. Victory Lane Mixed Berry Cobbler Filling • One cup blueberries, fresh or frozen • One cup blackberries, fresh or frozen • One and one-half cups strawberries, fresh or frozen , • One and one-half cups black cherries, fresh or frozen • One and one-half cups sugar • One-half teaspoon ground ginger • One-eighth teaspoon Salt • One slick margarine Crust • One and one-half cups sugar • One and one-half cups all purpose flour • One-eighth teaspoon salt • One and one-half teaspoon baking powder • One cup milk Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt the stick of margarine in a 13 X 9 inch baking dish in the preheated oven. Set aside. In a large bowl, combine the filling ingredients, blueberries, blackberries, strawberries, cherries, sugar, salt and ginger, mix well. Pour into the baking dish with melted butter. In a medium bowl combine the crust ingredients, sugar, flour, salt, baking powder and milk. Pour over berry filling. Bake for 50-55 minutes. Serve with whip topping or vanilla icecream. Hairtime Meatballs Meatballs • One and one half pounds lean ground beef •Oneegg • One-half teaspoon Texas Pete • One tablespoon steak sauce • One teaspoon seasoned salt • One-half teaspoon celery seed • Two tablespoons bread crumbs • One tablespoon Parmesan , cheese Sauce • One-half cup ketchup • One-half cup water • One-fourth cup vinegar • One tablespoon sugar • One-half cup chopped onion • One half cup chopped green ■pepper Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Grease a 9 x 13 inch baking dish. In a medium bowl combine all meatball ingredients and mix well. Form meat mixture into 1 inch round balls and place in greased baking dish. Pli(ce chopped onion and green pepper over meatballs. In a small bowl combine ketchup, water, vinegar and sugar mixing well. Pour over meatballs. Bake for 45-50 minutes. Makes 30-36 meatballs. Bacon Wrapped Goal Posts • One (3.5 oz.) Sesame bread sticks • One pound thin sliced bacon • Two tablespoons Parmesan Cheese Line a cookie sheet with foil and spray with non-stick cooking spray. Wrap each bread stick with a slice of bacon, making sure to cover the bread sticks completely. Place on foil. Sprinkle with the Parmesan cheese and broil for 8-10 minutes. Watch carefully, these can burn easily. Prosciutto Wrapped Melon • One cantaloupe • Eight thin slices of Prosciutto Peel cantaloupe and remove seeds. Slice into thin slices. Cut Prosciutto in half length wise. Wrap Prosciutto around melon slices and secure with a toothpick. Hints and Tips 1. If you need self-rising flour and don't have it, you can make your own. Combine 4 cups of all pu|i}08j3 flour, 2- 1 teaspoons 6Г salt and 2 tablespoons of baking powder. Mix well and store in an airtight container 2. To keep coffee fresh, store in the refrigerator or freezer. Whether racing or football is your sport, Robin Lowder’s recipes can make watching the event on TV more interesting, whether your team or driver wins or loses. Be creative and have fun. That’s just some of the kitchen advice from Robin Lowder on planning Super Bowl and NASCAR parties. - Photos by Chris Mackle These halftime meatballs will score with the hungriest football fans. C re a te y o u r m a g ic a l c o m b in a tio n o f S p rin t s e rv ic e s . It's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now when you have Sprint PCS® Wireless, local and long distance, you'll save even more with unlimited calling between your Sprint PCS and home phones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Networl<. Plus, you can get it all on one convenient monthly bill with only one number to call for all your service needs. With innovative solutions at great savings, Sprint has the magic number for all your communications needs. , . Call 1-877-SPRINT2 Visit sprintcom/home&onthego for details Sprint Conuct Sprint lot deiailt.res N .№ ^ » c t» i m SprW PCS AJv^nuj. Agnnmwl lequiim м Ы т M ls>miiuU«i I n i « I ilepuli nuy apply Stivicgi not a yiW H In all a iu i. Om bill avillabilllv lubject lo bskM. tam ii and londiilooi applv ОИи Ш а с | lo d m » wiltoul ш к а d .l» lie M M S » w ,A llrijh U íM a iv « l.S p iin t» » l|ta ilM ín d lo g o d a iig n a ra tia d « ™ .lio lS p -ln lC o n m « lc 4 lio riC m p a n y lR A IIia « lt.M iia n J l,a d o ™ íü b e lix 4 lo lM ri« ip « c tin W l,e !n H íe lis w S .la llita U .C .A IIiljliu ^^^ " Set/7 G ro o m s Takes G o ld In O lym p ic A lp in e G a m e s More than 115 Special Olym pics athletes representing 16 counties across North Carolina competed in the 2005 Special Olympics North Carolina Alpine Games Jan. 9-11, hosted by the French Swiss Ski College at Ap palachian Ski Mountain between Blowing Rock and Boone. Three athletes from Davie earned medals. Seth Grooms was first in the Black-3 Division, Delaney Hansen was second in the Blue- 4 Division, and Drew Pennell was third in the Blue-2 Division. Martin Completes C. Guard Athletes competed in walk, super glide and slalom events with ability levels ranging from beginner to advanced. Athletes were divisioned for competition based on gender, age and ability level. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to first through third place winners in each division. Ribbons were awarded to fourth through eighth place finishers. R a e s h ik a J o n e s P r o m o te d O n R is in g i\/! o r n in g S i? o w Raeshika Kandis Jones of Chariotte has been promoted lo associate producer of FoxNews Rising Morning Show on Chan nel 18. Jones is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and a 2001 graduate of N.C. Stale Univer- sily wilh a bachelor’s degree in communications. She is the daughter of Sanford and Donna Jones of Advance, and the granddaughter of Mary Holman and Eugene and Della Jones of Mocksville. Trainhg Richard “Stewart” Martin Jr. completed training for the U.S. Coast Guard on Jan. 21. After an 1 1 - d a y leave at home, he reported to Ports- mouth, Va. on Feb. I. He will be shipped lo Aruba, an island in the Caribbean Sea, for four months. He is the son of Kelly and Robin Holt of Advance and Ricky Martin of Winston-Salem. He is the grandson of Sterling and Betty DeBoard, Patrlsha Martin of Winston-Salem and Raymond N. Martin of Winston- Salem. ..., У Martin Todd and Sheila Smith of Advancc announce the birth of their son, Zayne Christopher, He was born at Forsyth Medi cal Center on Nov. 12, 2004, and weighed 5 lbs, 8.1 oz, and was 19 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mary Fowler and the late Ken neth Fowler of Fayetteville, NC. Paternal grandparents are Ronald and Linda Smith of Advance. The couple has a daughter, Sydney, who is three. Jay and Laura Staley of Yadkinville proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Angelina Demitria Staley, born on Dec, 28, 2004 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital at 10:28 p.m., weighing 8ibs. 2 oz, and measuring 21 inches long. Her grandparents are Jimmy Patronis and Susan Hundley of Yadkinville and Margie Hensley of Mocksville. Her great-grandparents are Wilma Moxley of Yadkinville and Lucille Hensley of Winston- Salem, 4? O N S C R E E N !! •IVIE T O O U R A N N U A L P P E R B O W L V F U N N IG H T !! F E B R U A R Y 6 • 5 p m y Fun £r Games! ifes;, I ii'in Faith and Victory Church . 1687 H w y, 601 N, M o ck sv ille , N C Across from Horn’s Truck Stop 7 5 1 - 4 6 1 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 ■ C5 K en D urham C onstruction 'DovIe County'Resident Ibr 48 yeors 'BuMnq cmdl'Remodeling IjDcauy ibr 16 yem B e n e i l t s o f R e p l a c i n g Y o u r W i n 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 lo no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home's value. IVlake selling your home easier. m t-hCleanlngl (3361 284-2698 L o v e is ... not-diamonds Should Davie build three new schools? T e ll u s w h a t y o u th in k , w w w .e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m S i g n a l H i l l M a l l 1665 East Broad Street Statesville, N C 28677 E x it 5 0 1-7 7 S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 5 , 2 0 0 5 B r i d a l F a i r : 1 0 a m - 5 p m B r i d a l F a s h i o n S h o w 2 p m Presented by Shindigs Bridal and Formal Shop Vendor Space Still Available f o r v e n d o r i n fo r m a tio n c a ll: F r a n k ie F A d k i n s Phone 704-873-5875 Fax 704-873-6546 ................................................... C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 3570 Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC (at Hampton Square) • 336.766.8911 • 336.399'2222 "Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants" 'X'afentine SpeciaC Free Car Charger with Every Activation ^ S p r i n t $ 2 0 O liv e G a r d e n R e s t a u r a n t G i f t C a r d w i t h E v e r y A c t iv a t io n Extra Discounts For Government Employees, Teachers & Novant Health Employees N e x te l • S p r in t • C in g u la r < American Red Cross employees Teresa Thorn, director of volunteer services, Margaret Turner, associate direc tor of emergency services; Joanne Levine, associate director of healtfi and safety: Melinda Beauchamp, associate executive director; talk at Prime Sirloin with Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate, Town Manager Christine Sanders, Police Chief Jack Keller, Ronnie Hunt from Trinity Baptist Church, and restaurant manager, Ben Brooks. R e d Cross Solicits Tsunam i Doiiations It’s going to take years for villages and people affected by the tsunami to get back to nor mal. Kl DS' SAKE presented by B ig B ro th e rs B ig S is te rs and M ocksville o f D avie C ounty W A L*M A R T’ S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 5 , 2 0 0 5 W o o d le a f L a n e s in S a lis b u r y (just 20 minutes from Mocksvillc) Oon't miss the fun! * Form a team of 4 or 5 people * Collect pledges/donations * Bowl one free game with your friends and others from the community AH proceeds stay in t>avie County to provide mentoring services for children. To sign up a team, contact: ' ’ Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, Inc. 110 Depot Street in downtown Mocksville 751-9906 www.bbbsdaviecounty.org A United Way Agency TOlOl Tlie Nortliwest North Caro lina Chapter of the American Red Cross understands that, and it estimates that $243.4 million will be needed in donations, with more than $141 million already in or pledged to the national or ganization. Last week, Prime Sirloin of Mocksville got in on the effort, raising funds through beverage sales for the Red Cross tsunami effort. “We’re trying lo get in volved more in the community,” said Ben Brooks, general man ager of the restaurant on U.S. 601 North at 1-40. In addition to the donations, the restaurant allowed the Red Cross to set up a display. Melinda Beauchamp, associ- ate executive director of the lo cal Red Cross, said some $400 million will be needed. “It’s wonderful,” she said of the effort at Prime Sirloin. Other restaurants and companies could have similar promotions, she said. The Red Cross has 22 highly- skilled disaster volunteers in Sri Lanka, the Maldives and other locations. The Red Cross has workers who speak the native languages, and they aren’t seen as interlopers as are some gov ernment and private organiza tions. “The primary areas we want to support is water sanitation,” Beauchamp said. “You have to put systems in place that purify water.” The Red Cross also has fam ily linking and reunification ser vices, and distributes relief sup plies such as tents, blankets, cots,portable water systems and other items needed to set up tent cities. She isn’t sure how long the areas will need help, but said the Red Cross is committed to help ing in the long run. “The money all goes to the victims. Our goal is lo make sure the aid gets to where it is needed. “One of the advantages wc have is that these countries have their own versions of the Red Cross. The Red Cross is neutral and their people speak the lan guages spoken there.” D e n t i s t C o m p le te s i n s t i t u t e C l a s s Dr. Paul Mighion, a dentist of Mocksville, attended the Cotinuum Level 4 class at The Pankey Institute for Advance Dental Education in Key Biscayne, Fla. While in Key Biscayne Jan. 9-12, Mighion took part in an interactive class designed to help dentists develop deeper re lationships with patients and learn the most advanced dental techniques. , He learned , (he advanced .. tc9)jt\iciil skills in working back teeth. This is the final class in this series. The first three dealt with patient’s bites, cor recting problem bites, and re storing the front teeth. Mighion is the second den tist in Davie County to attend more than one of the Continuums. The other dentist to finish the four was Dr. Vic tor Andrews. Mighion joined Andrews’ practice in 1987. Andrews retired in 1988. The Pankey Institute offers a comprehensive learning expe- rieiice for dentists and other dental professionals. Its courses of study are recognized by den tal associations and attract stu dents from all over the world. L a n d s c a p e , T u r f P r o T r a in in g C o u r s e T o..'JllIV V|V ifHU' I/'J'J.) . B e T a u g h t F e b . 1 1 uniii February 2006 NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALITY FOR THIS PROGRAM • Loan terms 36 months • No Down Payment (excludes Marginal Credit) * 15 minute Credit Response • All Loans Subject to Credit Approval • $1500 Minimum Amount Financed • Simple Interest Loan - No Prepayment Penalty ' For consumer, Commercial or Agricultural Use с я и н о ш OVTDOOR POWER EQBIPMENT 3 2 4 2 S o u th M a in S tre e t • S a lis b u ry , N C Téléphoné П041633-8484 Cooperative Extension is of fering the 7th Annual Landscape and Turf Professionals Trmriing ■. on Friday, Feb. 11 from 1-^ p.mi The training will take place at : the Davie County Extension Center, 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Seating is limited, so con tact Cooperative Extension at 751 -6297 to pre-register by Feb. 9. This year’s training will fea ture guest speaker Steve Toth, North Carolina Slate University Extension entomologist, pest management information spe cialist, and associate director of the USDA Southern Region In tegrated Pest Management Cen ter. Toth will provide a pesticide regulatory update and cover sources of integrated pest man agement information for land- scape and turf professionals. Greg Hoover, county exten sion directoi-, will perform a granular applicator calibration demonstration, which-will cover calibration techniques forrotaiy and'drop spreaders. ITie program will also feature Colleen Sparks, Horticulture Extension agent. Sparks will provide a fire ant update and then perform a work shop on proper pruning tech niques and timing. Two hours of pesticide recer tification credits for commercial and private pesticide applicators have been confirmed in Orna mentals and "nirf (L), Right-of- Way (H), Forestry (G), Research and Demonstration (N), Dealer (D) and Private (X). Contact Cooperative Extension at 751- 6297 by Feb. 9 to pre-register. T h e r e ’s o n ly o n e p r o b le m w it h re lig io n s t h a t h a v e a ll th e a n s w e rs . T h e y d o n ’t a llo w q u e s tio n s . il« nwJAlna Ы life. с<жпе ami J«»in ihe Matchr«w uuwcn in ittc fellowship txjr churtK. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worship Services: 9:00 a.m & ¡1:00 ajii, Each Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 www.ascensloD-rork.org C o u n ty L in e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community got a beauti ful snowfall followed by one-half inch of sleet and freezing rain. We thank the North Carolina Department of lYansportation for working hard to clear our roads. After warmer than predicted weather, the white blanket left as quickly as it came out and it was “business as usual” on Monday. All churches in our commu nity canceled Saturday and Sun day services this past weekend. The bluegrass gospel singing scheduled for Saturday at Pleas ant View Baptist Church will be rescheduled at a later date. Also, the gospel singing schedilled for scheduled for Sunday at Society Baptist Church has been tenta tively rescheduled for Sunday, March 13. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. TVesday, Feb. 8 in the church education building. The women will study mission eßbrts of spreading the Gospel to the uttemiost parts of the worid and invites all to attend. The Methodist Men of Salem United Methodist Church will have their monthly prayer break fast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 6. The group will meet in the church fellowship hall. Casey Jones and Jack Koontz will share with the group results of their recent church building trip to Ja maica. Members of Society Baptist Church are celebrating “friends and family” day on Sunday, Feb. 6. The members invite everyone to join them in their special ser vice beginning at 11 a.m. The gospel singing group “From the Heart” will present a special pro gram of gospel music followed by a brief message by Dr. James Rock, the church pastor. After the service, everyone is invited to dinner in the church fellowship Joe Gantt (left) was the captain of the 1951 -52 Harmony High football team. Bobby Lewis, right, was also a mem ber of that team. hall. Due to the extended morn ing service, there will be no Sun day evening worship service that day. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a country ham and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 5 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country ham and sausage, red- eyd gravy, sausage gravy, saw mill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits and drinks. Just make a donation and eat all you want. All proceeds from Ihe breakfast will benefit Ihe club’s community projects. Our community sends get- well wishes to Brown Porter of Society and Connie Young of Davie Academy. Brown hos been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital for surgery and is cur rently in the rehabilitation unit. Connie was hospitalized but is now recuperating at home. Mae Walker has improved and has been transferred from Wake For est University Medical Center to Davie County Hospital for reha bilitation. Bondelia Wooten has improved and is now recuperat ing at home. Hugh Frost remains hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s healing in the lives of Brown, Connie, Mae, Bondellia and Hugh. This weekend many families in our community will watch the Super Bowl Sunday evening. Some will even watch the 8-hour pregame show. Some will yell for the rough and tough NFC Phila delphia Eagles; others will yell for the mightly AFC New En gland Patriots. Tom Brady and Donovan McNabb will both try to lead their teams to victory. Through the years. County Line has had its own rough and tough football players who led their teams lo victories. In 1951 - 1952, Joe Gantt, Parks Jones and Bobby Lewis were rough and tough players for the Harmony Owls. Joe was captain of the ‘51 football team and Parks was co captain of the ‘52 team. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shiriey 492- 5115. F ou r C o rn e rs N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent’;;* Joe Wiile and Cecil Sain vis ited John Sain Thursday in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Friday night at 601 "Seafood Restaurant in Mocks ville. ' Mrs. Marie White was hon ored for her birthday Tuesday with a day of shopping and eat ing and K&W Cafeteria in Win- Rosa Steelman and Marcus Williams announce the birth of their son, Deron Emory Will iams, on Jan. 21, 2005 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 14.6 oz, and was 21 inches long. The famiy resides in Mocksville. Maternal grandmother is Tammy Southern. Paternal grandparents are Marcus Hairston and Tamara Luna. S i g n a l H i l l M a l l Presents Our Eighth K A R A O K E C O N T E S T Saturday, February 19, 2005 P re lim in a rie s : S a t. l l a m - 4 p m F in a ls : 7 p m - 9 p m 3 Cat«9ori«s: 15 Spaces p«r Category Males: 16 and Older Females: 16 and Older Children: 15 Years and Under * Priiu will b« <wanM for (Mil For Details and Inform ation Call: Craig Shore (704) 663-1028 or Frankie Fleming<Adkins (704) 873-5875 •Rules and Applications may be picked up on the PURPLE table at the Main Mall Entrance. •The last day to accept applications Is on Wednesday Februaiy 1 6 , _____________ John Crowley works on the new coof at the Farmington Community Center. F eu rn ir^ton N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Community Center (formerly the “Old School”) received a new roof on the rear building this week. Af ter the board members reviewed several roofing companies and considered styles of roofing, they chose a Melt-Down Rubber Roof. The roof was put on by Crowely Roofing. Now that the new roof is on, the center has plans to paint and put down a new floor in what will be the new meeting/class room. This was once the home-education room. They also want to restore the kitchen and cafeteria area. Vol unteers are needed for these projects. If you would like to be a volunteer or would like to do nate supplies, call me at 998- 0825 or Gary Steele at 998-7836. The Davie County Coon- Hunters Club will have their PKC Hunt Feb. 4 and 10 at the Farmington Community Center. ■ The hunts start at 8 p.m. These hunts are for PKC members only. There will be application available for non-members. There is an annual fee of $ 20. If you have any questions, call Cari Falin 01998-6271. On Friday, Feb. 11 the fire department will host the ARC dance for many of the mentally handicapped residents of the county. There is a live band (nor mally The Plank Road Band). They open up the entire bay area to make a dance floor and they have mostly squore doncing ond coke walks. 'The fire depart ment’s role is to cook hotdogs and show support. It is always o lot of fun. For more information, contact George and Rose Ray at 998-3075. The Farmington Community Association board will meet Feb. 7 at 7 at the center. The Farmington Ruritan Club will meet Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Uninted Methodist Church. Success Tax Service •2448 Hour Refund Anticipation Loans •Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome •Individual & Business Returns •Free E-File with Paid Return Cooleemee Shopping Center 7808 Hwy 801 South, Cooleemee Phone; 336-284-6S8S Annie Rice 'nix Professional ston-Salem by her sisters, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Helena Craft of Win-" ston-Salem. Johnsie Shelton is still on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. C o u p le A n n o u n c e s B ir th O f S o n Great-grandmother is Edna Hairston. Deron's Godmother is Beth Dionne. Godfathers are Rodney, Randy, and Ryan Simmons. H w y. 64 a t Valley R oad • M ocksville • 751-5706 ' I B u d w e is e r* o r B u d L ig h t' 12 Pack. Longneck Bottles B u s c h 'c r B u s c h : L ig h t ^ M ic h e ïo b 'o r ^ M ic h e lo b L ig h t* 12 Pack $ c Cans or Bottles Э | 18 Pack Cans 79 I $1 *|99 Marlbor<y*! D oral' Packs *2“ 3-Packs *7“ Cartons *2 1 ** Packs*!” 3-Packs *5 “ Cartons *1 0 ^ W in s to n ’ Packs *2 “ 3-Packs *6 “ Cartons $ 1 9 9 9 Any Size Coffee, Cappuccino or Latte Only 7 У 2 fo r $ 1 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history on page 3 in Ihis issue, D A V ia C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/i^ECORD Bank-issued, FBIC- insured to $100,000 }fNr 3.75V« MMmm M T d«|iM«$S,000 ■ I « ! . L w W ! •Annual P«fcenta00 YieW (APYHntoiOSl cannot ren>ain on doposft; pettooic payout ofhterestisreqiAvdEarlyw^ nol MmMed. Elective 1/31 m. SMfld to avvabity and price chaoM. Tbe amount recotvod from a sale of a CO at cuiTQot martot value may be teu than the amount irMaly Invested. Call or ttop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Siiimre Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-'1400 w w w .edw an)jone«.comiSwewilFc Edwardjones Tin* ladivldtul Inveeton Since 1871 A ' W i^nvinS^Browii sfe’iir 1931-2005 ■ DENVER ^ - ir^^ffrJom /ten Frye lil'w '1978 f 2005. fei;-.W Citsviu.E - . W ''p !^ fT ^ J o lv is o n .■■■AV^i-aoos 'f'i ;'MOO«ESVItlE ; • i G ladys K Jones ■ ; ; v! ;' : Ì9)0:-2005 ’ ' ‘ HICKOHV ^¿: iffilenG .m U ^Vj;-::'192l-2005 KINO v ;'".' «ftÌK-l';, ‘tt ■ ifli0«ìenS.Snider:'% • .1W6-2005 Vi’MOCKSVILLE « ' :■ J91S-2005 ‘ < WWSTON.SALEM ¡::}>JimmyR,BarnQi te V ' i.'. ,^«i''MOCKSV(U.E' ■ $ i ’Jatnes V S ta rr ;|5.^Wf)-2oos J>M0CKSV1U,B ’ , D rm g h it ià .-'•)9M-20Ójr'" |lk;kioOi« ■Uvill*,NO rr, „ O b i t u a r i e s Helen Brewer Eaton Mrs. Helen Brewer Eaton, 91, ofPaul Eaton Road, Mocks- villc, died Tiiesday, Feb. 1,2005, at her home. She was born in the Cana Community of Davie County, May 16, 1913, to the late Sella and Sallie McClamrock Brewer. Mrs. Eaton was a life member of Eatons Baptist Church, where she had been a member of the Womans Missionary Union, choir, Dorcas Sunday school class, and floral committee. She had served as class secretary, missionary union secretary/ trensuer, and Sunday school and Bible school teacher. Mrs. Eaton was a homemaker. She attended Cana Academy and was a gradu ate of Mocksville High School, class of 1931. Mrs. Eaton con sidered her family and church her life's work. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul H. Eaton in 1996, to whom she had married on March 27, 1937. Survivors: 2 sons, Jim (Brenda) Eaton and Charles ((Eleanor) Eaton, all of Mocks ville: a daughter, Elizabeth (Bob) Atterberry of Belmont; 4 granddaughters; a grandson; 8 grcat-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mildred B. Childers and Eliza beth B. Richie; and numerous nieces and nephews. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m., Wednes day, Feb. 2, at Eaton Funeral Home. A funeral service was to be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, Fcb.3, at Eatons Baptist Church with the Dr. David Gilbreath of ficiating. The body was to be plaecd in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to be in the church cemetery, Memorials: Eatons Baptist, c/o Brenda Hunter, 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. Clara Inscore Shermer Mrs. Clara Inscore Shermer, 96, of Davie County, died Friday, Jan. 28,2005 at Autumn Care in Mocksville. Mrs. Shermer was born Sept. 16,1908 in Yadkin County to the late Tom and Carrie Cook Inscore, She attended. Deep Creek Baptist Church. Survivors; a son, Eddie V. Shermer, and wife, Lou, of Mocksville; a daughter, Peggy Gordon of Clemmons; 15 grand children; 23 great-grandchildren; and 1 great-great-grondchild. A graveside service was held Monday, Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. at Deep Creek Balpisl Church with the Rev. Ron Davis officiating. Maude Munday Powlas Mrs. Maude Munday Seamon Powlas, 101, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee, died Wednes day, Jan. 26, 2005 at Autumn Caie of Mocksville. Mrs. Powlas was born Aug. 5, 1903 in Davie County to the late William T. and Mary Owen Munday. She was preceded in death by 3 sons. Tommy Seamon, Calvin Seamon and Jack Seamon, and 2 daughters, Louise Clawson and Cora Lee Myers. Mrs. Powlas was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Survivors; 3 sons, Doug Seamon and wife, Carolyn, Sid Seamon and wife, Bonnie, all of Cooleemee; 2 daughters, Helen Daniels and husband. Buddy, of Wilmington, and Bet Creason and husband, Robert, of Cool eemee; 25 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and 15 great-great-grandchildren. Her funeral was Thursday, Jan. 27 at 8:30 p.m. at Welch Fu neral Home, with the Rev. Darryl Cox and Robert Creason offici ating. Burial was Friday, Jan. 28 at ID a.m. at Calvary Baptist Church in Salisbury. Charles Nicky Dalton Charies Nicky Dalton, 55, of Mocksville, died Jan. 24, 2005, He had been in declining health for several months. He graduated from Davie High School and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors; his father. Turner Howell of Mocksville; a son, Nicky Ontarin Dalton of Win ston-Salem; a daughter, Tia Dalton of Wilmington; a brother, Orlanda Howell of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Flavia Howell and Kaye Howell, both of Mocksville; and a grandson. His funeral service was held Friday, Jan, 28 at 1:30 p,m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville, Bishop Terry Dalton officiated and burial fol lowed in Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. Beulah Smith Cline Mrs. Beulah Smith Cline, 79, of Advance, died Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2005 at Willowbrook Healthcare Center in Yadkin ville. She was bom Dec. 23, 1925 in Spartanburg County, S.C., to Francis Kyle and Ruby Btown Smith. Mrs. Cline was a mem ber of Hope Baptist Tiibemacle and was preceded in death by her husband, James W. Cline. Survivors: 3 sons, Kevin Cline and wife Sandra of Ad vance, Jimmy Cline and wife Gail of Tobaccoville, and Gary Cline and wife Tammy of Tampa, Fla.; 4 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Antoinnette James of Clyde and Sandra Rominger of Kemers- ville; and a brother, Leroy Smith ofKemersville. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 29 at Hope Baptist Tdbemacle in Mocks ville. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Y o u r V a l e n t i n e H e a d q u a r t e r s “4 , P a s t P r e s e n t F u t u r e £4 I 4kt .3 Diamond Earrings 3 Stone 1/4 Ct. ÌÉi 14 kt Diamond Ring 'r n 7 9 .9 5 *• I Okt Heart Ring ^2 9 . 9 5 Gold H 4 Ct. Heart Pendant ^ 79.95 tè ^ Diamond Pendants l 4kt Hoop Earrings 1 6 0 9 Lewisville-Qemmoiis Rd. Qemmons ^ '* 766-8312 it 4 Beside Ronnies Wings 4 W Ctiecic out other specials at WWW.myclemmons.com v Finnie Presnell Ward Finnie Presnell Ward, 84, of Hartley Road, Mocksville, died onT\iesday, Jan. 25,2005 at her home. Bom in Watauga County on May 5,1920, she was the daugh ter of the late Oliver Jerome and Mary Hicks Presnell, She was a homemaker and a member of Heavenbound Full Gospel Church, On Nov. 25, 1944, she married William Ward, who sur vives. Survivors; 4 sons. Junior (Diane) Ward of Lexington, Johnny (Sadie) Ward of Deep Gap, James (Pat) Ward of Mocksville, and Dewey (Cindy) Ward of Johnson City, Tenn.; 2 daughters, Reda (Dean) Icenhour of Gold Him, and Leda (Butch) Winebarger of Todd; a sister, Beulah Presnell of Johnson City; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. The funeral service was Thursday, Jan. 27 at 1 p.m. at the Heavenbound Full Gospel Church in Mocksville with the Revs. Harvey Presnell and Wesley Ward officiating. Burial was in the William R. Ward Cemetery in Stony Fork. Memorials: Ward Cemetery Fund, c/o Leda Winebarger, 117 John Henry Drive, Todd 28684. Charles E, Milholen Charles Edward Milholen, 83, of Richmond, Va„ died Jan, 14, 2005, He was bom on Oct, 16,1921, and was the son of Charles Flake and Bettie L, Milholen, He was a veteran of World War II and retired from Big Star Stores. Ke was a member of Providence United Methodist Church. Survivors: his wife of 61 years, Catherine Blaylock Milholen; daughters, Cathy and John McNair, Sharon and Rob Shadrack, and a grandson; sis ters, Lois M. Smith (Lynn) of Norfolk, Va., Sarah M. Kluttz (June) of China Grove; brother, David E. Milholen (Gracie) of Athens, Ala.; brother-in-law. Herb (Drew) Blaylock of Cali fornia; sisters-in-law, Jane (Otis) Swicegood of South Carolina, Nell Houpe of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a sis ter, Gladys M. Lowder of Cool eemee. The funeral was held Jan. 17 at Providence United Methodist Church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. Memorials: Providence Methodist Building Fund, 901 S. Providence Rd., Richmond, Va. 23236; or the American Diabe tes Association. James Harding Frye Mr. James Harding Frye, 72, of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance died Tuesday, Jan. 25, 200S, at his home. Mr. Frye was born June 19, 1932, in Davie County to the late Charlie and Fannie Smith Frye. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served as a sergeant during the Korean Con flict. Mr. Frye was proud of be ing on Heart Break Ridge when th'ePeaceTYeaty was signed. He was retired from the Forsyth County School system. Mr. Frye had worked at Hanes Hosiery for 13 years and in early уем«, Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. in Mocksville. He was a former member of Macedonia Mora vian Church, where he served on the board of elders, had been a Sunday school teacher, a church usher and Sunday school super intendent, Mn Frye was pres ently a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church and was a former church treasurer. He was an active member in the VFW Post 8719 and served in the 11th District Honor Guard. Mr. Frye enjoyed cattle farming, gardening, hunting and reading his Bible. As his health permit ted, he enjoyed his daily, morn ing visits to Gunters Store and visiting with his many friends. He was a member of the Na tional Riflemans Association. Mr, Frye was preceded in death by an infant daughter in 1965 and a twin sister, Mary Lucille Cope, Survivors: his wife of 48 years, Stella Potts Frye of the home; a daughter, Jennifer (Bob) Venturi of Advance; sister, Stella Mae Vogler of Advance; brother- in-law, J,K. (Millie) Cope of Tennessee; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, at Eaton Funeral Chapel conducted by Chaplain A,G, Parker and Elder Richard Kirby, with Military Honors conducted by the 11th District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign War. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials: No Creek Primi tive Baptist, c/o R.C. Wishon, 284 Gordon Dr., Advance; or Forsyth Hospice/Palliative Cate, 1100 С S. Stratford Rd., Winslon Salem, 27103. T h e A n s w e r Many different answers are given to those who ask what to do In order to be saved. One teacher says, "Keep the Ten Commandmenfs and live a good moral life, that Is all that is needed." Another says, "Just believe, faith alone Is all that Is necessary.” Still another offers, "Pray the Sinner’s Prayer." But these are only the opinions of uninspired men, not the original answer of Christianity. The Original Answer The original answer is that given by the apostle Peter on the first Pentecost following the resurrection of Christ. He said, “Repent, and be baptized everyone of you In the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost," (Acts 2:36) This Is the first - the original answer ot Christianity. Furthermore, this answer was intended for all time to come as the next verse shows, “For the promise is lo you, and to your children, and to all that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our God shall call," (Acts 2:39) Today’s Answer When a person today asks what to do in order to be saved, should not Christian teacliers return to the original answer and instruct people to "Repent, and be baptized." (Acts 2:38) N O R T H M A I N S T R E E T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T 605 North Main Street, Mocksville Claude Pharr, Minister DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - C9 Louise Smith talks about her faith in her new book, "Wowl What A Lord We Have.” Louise Smith Publishes Booi< On Power Of Faith Callie Louise Smith of Ad vance has published her first book, “Wow! Wiiat u Lord We Have.” Published by Brentwood Christian Press in Columbus, Ga., the book describe.s how Smith relied on her faith to sur vive many tragedies in iier life and offers suggestions to readers on surviving and overcoming life’s challenges. The cover of the book is a reproduction of one of her original paintings. Smith lived on a furm/ranch for 75 years, taught music for 18 years and is an accomplished songwriter, poet and artist. Slie recently retired as pianist/organ ist at her church after 54 years of service and continues to play for funerals at Eaton Funeral Home. She remains active in her church, lakes dancc lessons and continues lo write and paint. Anyone interested in purchas ing a book may call Smith at 998- 3633, or may purchase one at Bits of Brass gift shop in Mocks viile. Spaghetti Dinner Feb. 12 The spaghetti dinner sciieduled at Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church on U.S. 64, Mocksville, has been rescheduled until 4-7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 12. W e s l e y a n s T o H o s t S i n g i n g E v e n t The Mocksville Wesleyaji,Chui;9li has rescheduled its Fifth Sun day NigiU Sing to Sunday, Feb. 6 al 6 p.m. Tiie church is located at 307 Hospital St. Pa.ston George Trbyor,aud the congregation invite everyone. Five i\4ethodist Churches Offering Lenten Study Five local United Methodist congregations - Chestnut Grove, Comatzer, E)ulin, Oak Grove and Union Chapel - will join to offer a Lenten season study called Following at a Distance, about mov ing out of the shadows to live at Jesus’ side. Tlie group will meet on Thursdays at 7 p.m. Feb. 17-March 17. The first three sessions will be held at the Davie County Public Library. The final two sessions will be held at First UMC. The community is invited. For information, call 492-5659. “Following at a Distance” was written by Kimberly Dunnam Reisman, authorof "The Christ-Centered Woman: Finding Balance in a World of Extremes”, and the “Knowing God” study in “Sisters: Bible Study for Women” series. This study is for men and women, and will be led by the pastors of the five churches. 5 F e b r u a r y Z ^ B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O M T H г г s г s Г I t v VhJlQW T>pa Meaittra• СЯ'Л h i frrt WVP• rVi^T'»>-i0«0<] Kt tL>^ M• tvu wM-g 11*1/4« M,-n• MI .'Ml 8-Ot. Potting Soil IVlixEfvlir*tl |4V4 *x»l k4 «njyoswl ptri( ^ th , l*fv i Ч av"i«Jii«i 1л'Ь. Kivitruni nx«s,pU«4. K* liKbjr iitj ич-кл« a»i|i*M i-tfits. • I t\),i »•Pk.e’'llo lk fC m r«• .W Ml'* (40 lu rdu(( H/lKM immiti ^ Caudell Lum be^ Building Supplies ^ ^ 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 ^ i Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 A Q Sat. 7:30-12 noon ^ B e a ttitu d e s Blessed are th e po o r in spirit: fo r th e irs is th e kingdom o f M eaven. Blessed are th e y th a t m ourn: fo r th e y shall be co m fo rte d . Blessed are th e m eek: fo r th e y shall in herit th e e a rth . Blessed are th e m e rcifu l: fo r th e y shall obtain m ercy. Blessed are th e pure in h e a rt: fo r th e y shall see G od. Blessed are th e peacem akers: fo r th e y shall be called children o f G od; Blessed are th e y w h ich are p e rse cu te d fo r righteousness sake: fo r th e irs is th e kingdom o f H eaven. St. M a tth e w 5 : 3-10 C A U D E L L LU M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 jm B L E S T a T A F r I N о a e Й V I с e в1.1ц1и liiiluUrliil • Ch-rli til 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax:336-751-1117i-'iiuiil: miH kwillfCiiiihlfsI.ciiin C C B Cxinmil Ciuoiina Bunk IWockavlllo- 751-5936 Mocksville •751-6162 Cooleemeo • 184-1542 Advance • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850N.TradeSt. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 uMPallefOne A PALEX COMPANY I(>:'i Tm'k(\v I'ool lload iMorksvilii- NC, 27028 336-492-5565 JERRiS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proceas Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 Roiph R alledgo Rd • M ocksvlilo 336-492-5496 J. p. G R EEN M ILLIN G CO ., IN C Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wf Ctisioni lUvml Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 19SI 325 North Main Sircel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 CAROLINA "DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27038 336-751-2961 Fax; 336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 7S1 0400 This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 T h e B e s t D a v ie F a rm e r W in s S ta te S o y b e a n Y ie ld C o n te s t Charles Lee has been recog nized as producer of the highest soylxsan yield in North Carolina in 2004. Lee’s 75 bushels per acre yield surpassed the second place yield of 64.8 bushels per acre produced by Eddie Wood of Cherokee County. Lee was awaited a plaque by NCDA&CS Commissioner Britt Cobb at the 16th annual joint conference of the soybean, com and small grain associations at New Bern on Jan. 13. As the highest yield winner, Lee, along with his Davie County Extension Service agent Greg Hoover, will each also receive an expense- paid trip to Commodity Classic, the national conference and ex position of the American Soy bean Association and the Na tional Com Growers Association in Austin, Texas in late February. Family On Tour In Turkey SSgt. Chad and Katherine Ijames left Dec. 27, 2004 for a two-year tour in "nirltey. Ijames is an air traffic con troller with the United States Air Force. He and Katherine have two children, Marie, age 8, and Joseph, 3. He is the son of Billy and Susan Ijames of Mocksville, and the grandson of Colean Ijames of Mocksville and Bessie Sparks of Advance. “Weather conditions this year were about the most ideal pro ducers have had in quite some time,” remarked James Dunphy, contest administrator and soy bean specialist in the Crop Sci ence Department at NCSU. "Compared to the widely variant yields of last year and the state wide low yields of the previous year due to hurricanes, this was a good production year. The negative side this year for pro ducers is the overall low prices being paid for soybeans,” he con cluded. The annual statewide soybean yield and most efficient yield competition is sponsored by the North Carolina Soybean Produc ers and the North Carolina Co operative Extension Service. Davie County Extension Director Greg Hoover (left) accepts a plaque for Charles Lee of Mocksville, producer of the highest soybean yield in North Carolina in 2004. The presentation was made by N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Britt Cobb (center) on Jan. 13 in New Bern. Looking on is Jim Dunphy, crop soil specialist from N.C. State University. ^ I A R N O L D BAKERYTHHIRSTOIH/QH QUALITY FOOD & QIFT ITEMS At Thrift Store Pricea 1 0 % O F F One Tim e Total Purchase with this ad through 2/9/OS except W ednesdays SAVE UP TO 60% DAILY • G R E A T Q IF T IT E M S •Amish Jams •Stash Tea •Gourmet Coffee •Pepperidge Farm's'^''''' Cookies & Snacks •Cherries Salad Dressing •Items from Qolding Farms Discounts To Clwrchoa S Olhor Groups Acrou the Slm t Ггош Vlllugo СппсИй & (ìllt 2WM.I Uwhvillc-Cletmnaiu Rd, • Clemmoiui, NC nPKNi Mmi.-FrI. 9'7j Sul. 9-6l Sun. 12-S Breyer Horses, LotsolGH(s& Accessories For Valentine’s Day ' The Oaks Shopping Center L.ewlsvllle 336-945-2566! 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Full color eoplesiFull line typing, resumes, flyers, _ _ _ _ _ _ _printing & sighs,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hoiks; M-F fl-B 26S8 LvwtovlUa'Clenmoits Rtl, Clammom liKim horn vmm CiWitl« iS rMt)Ph; 786-8382 Fax: 76e-9861' email; GlnaMWcWaoUoin ГУ Г7 Jirtr^jeir scfection o f •*> ф пе l é r é Carolitui Win«, niuf (Morel GENTLEMEN « e lun e ГНК Viiii'nlim 's Day «ili hiiskel lor your s\viT(ÌK'ai'l. riuof iiiil(|m' и inrs hfaiinu tlii' Oiii'i'ii olTk'arts lalid. iMiTliil, CliHi dimiiiiv, ami I’iiiiii N(ihv nil ilirii' ill nil alliaiiiM' ¡.ill liiiski'l. >Wcrnl fMliniii'ly hy Ciiniliiiii ir/iK vrHci v, ymir Snnh ( ardlimi mii'f Umilili Qiwiililiis inviliihlf. Also, (lon't lulss our wine tasting hosted hy Cermantan VlneyiirUs, March 12, l-4pm.I Geriiwiilon offers several ureal wines your special someone will love, Lowltvlll* Corntra Shopplno C«m«r 1351 Lcwlsvlllt-CltmmoM Road, LawltvlU* 78e-269a. www.e«rolln«wln«»tll>n,oo(n Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - D1 Cooleemee Elementary Mrs. Godbey's, Mrs, Hender son's, and Mrs. McDougnll's second grade classes went to Horizons Unlimited. The stu dents were given a lesson about sounds that corresponded to the North Carolina Standard Course of Study. They learned some new terms such as "vibration" and "pitch." After the lesson, they were able to touch and ex periment with the sound makers. The second lesson of the day was about germs. The teacher had stuffed "bacteria" and stuffed "viruses", The students were able to see the shapes. They were cautioned to be careful and wash their hands thoroughly during the day. Later the children were able to visit exhibits of the different body parts and leam about their function. The fifth grade students in Mrs. Carter's class are studying a unit about energy. They have enjoyed wntcliing and doing ex periments that help them to un derstand the concept better. They are preparing for the EOGs by learning vocabulary that will help them on the tests. Kindergarten classes have been exploring their five senses. They have played games help ing them distinguish between each sense and they learned how important each sense is. In Letterland, they met Wicked Water Witch W and saw how her letter holds drinking water for the people in Letterland. In math, the classes have been practicing number recognition to 20. First grade students are con tinuing to review short vowel sounds and will begin blends and long vowels this nine weeks. They are using tree maps to or ganize their writing. The first graders are reviewing and sharp ening math skills. They are looking forward to the field trip to Horizons Science Center. • Mrs. Jones’ fourth grade stu dents are learning about North Carolina's crops such as peanuts. They are making homemade peanut butter using North Caro lina peanuts. Guest speaker Kevin Dodd gave a presentation on rocks and minerals. Mrs. Jones' lunch time book club has 10 members. They are reading Trumpet of the Swan. Mrs. Culler's class is enjoy ing a novel for reading. They are reading The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. Miss Ward's class has been learning about the weather in the regions of North Carolina. They have been put into groups to give their own version of a weather broadcast of the region of their choice, William R. Davie Elementary Students have learned that the school system will furnish the new computer lab with fur- niture, computers, a projector, and interactive board. The PTO funds allotted for computers can be used to provide the support technology to make the comput ers in the labs and classrooms work to the maximum benefit for children and teachers or some thing else. Final purchase deci sions remain to be made by the PTO, so if you have suggestions or input, let one of the officers know. Attend the Feb. 15 meet ing at 7 p.m. to help decide. On Jan. 24, there were 127 third, fourth, and fifth grade stu dents and their parents who at tended Partners in Print Reading Night. They practiced their skills of reading and following directions. Each grade level completed a project. The fifth grade students and their parents played marble games. Students ■ made and painted marbles be fore the event. Fourth grade stu dents and their parents made bubble paint and painted pic tures. Third grade students and their parents made PlaDough. Door prizes were awarded to three parents. Each student who attended received a free home work pass. Car/ Bus Riders of the week for Jan. 24: Brandi Ferrebee, Dylan Shoffner, Carley Eddleman, Dalton Scherer, Pre cious Redmon, Kendal Gobble, Melanie Santos, Ricardo Mojica, Jamie Burton, and Aus tin Dillinger. Citizens of the week for the week of Jan, 28: Samantha Hoglen, Jasmine Ebright, Jordan Baity, Daniel Brooks, Tessa Ivester, Daniel Ramsey, Kenny Hicks, Andy Allen, Rachael McLaughlin, Jacob Booe, Courtney Draughn, Desirae Vandiver, George Wagner, MaeLena Apperson, Brooke Ball, Jessica Stewart, Brandi Allen, and Krystal Caudle. Pinebrook Elementary Skate Night is tHiO’fiist Tuesday of each month through April. Venezia Nights are every Wednesday. \ The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:3. The club is open to any student in grades 2-5. Riders without iinicycles may borrow one during practice. : Character Kids for the week of Jan. 24-28: Wyatt Roby, Kaitlin Swyers, Kayla Thornsberry, Lori Workman, Brent Dhonnhok, Devin Johnson, Christopher Evans, Raven Foltz, Kaitiyn Bailey, Josh Cranfill, Megan Barringer, Cam Fearrington, Brandon Joplin, David Sigmon, Sarah Perkins, Tristan Rominger, Jesse Gunning, Sam Hutchins, Terra Stanley, Justin Hendrix, Meredith Bowles, Tyler Shrewsbury, Dwayne Hunter, Sam Dressier, and Jason Mace. Please See Davie - Page 03 Sara Rhyne, technology assistant at Shady Grove Elementary, demonstrates the Pro[nfthbon Activoard, an ex ample of some of the technology that will be on display at the Mebane information sessions. T h e C h a lle n g e T w o In fo rm a tio n S e ssio n s S ch e d u le d Ask any student or employee of Davie County Schools'iabout the Mebane;^Challenge and you’ll most likely receive a detailed answer. Mebane Challenge cabinet members want to make sure that sariie information is understood by all county residents and are preparing for two information sessions. On Tuesday, Feb. 8 at North Davie, and Thursday, Feb. 10 at South Davie,, the community is encouraged (6ycome out and leam about what this challenge can provide for Dayie County Schools. Both presentaiibns will begin at 6:30 p.ttiV Vand technology will be available for attendees to get a first-hand look at the types of equipment that could be provided for Davie County Schools. “We are making a concerted effort to share information on the Mebane Challenge with every one in Davie County. These presentations will provide us with two venues that are convenient for everyone in the community, and it gives us all the opportunity to see this technology in a school setting,” said Sally McGuire, co-chair of the Mebane Challenge. Residents may attend and leam more about the Challenge and how they can get involved! “When we reach the $ 1.5 million goal, we want everyone in Davie County to be proud of what has been accomplished. Attending these sessions will be a critical step in helping everyone in the county understand how important this challenge is,” said co-chair Clint Junker. N orth D avie To C om pete In M athC ounts Twenty area schools - including North Davie Middle School - will face off in this year’s MathCounts competition Saturday, Feb. 19 at Philo Middle School in Winston- Salem. The Northwest Chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina (PENC) will host the annual event. The teams include public,'private, and home-schooled teams. MathCounts is the nation wide math coaching and competition program for middle school students. It promotes student interest in math by making math achievement as challenging, exciting, and prestigious as a school sport. Beginning each fall, thousands of teachers, Math Counts alumni and other volun teers coach student “mathletes”. After several months, registered schools select students to compete in 'one of 500(;l(^cal competitions. The top teams and individuals then progress to state competitions, whaSllieTbp four individual^ iMvVpc^o the National Coihjletitioiil'Last year this final competition was televised nationally by ESPN2. This event will be open to the public. Team registration begins at 9 a.m.; competition begins at 9:30 with written tests. The Countdown Round, matching individuals head-to-head, will begin at 1:30 p.m. The awards ceremony will follow at approximately 3 p.m. The final activity of the daylong competi tion will be a random drawing to award a new computer to one school present. Chapter members volunteer their time to coordinate the event, and distribute and grade exams. Local businesses contribute funds to support the event and provide food and T- shirts for Ihe participants and the computer used as a door prize. For more information, contact Stan Senft at 723-5501 j More information on Math: Counts can be found at www.maihcounis.org. ‘ ; Women Etducators OK Donation For Dictionaries The Beta Mu Chapter of Al pha Delta Kappa International Sorority for ^o)nen Educators met Jan. 25 at^hSdyGrove El ementary School. Susan Locke and associates from Bella Mia Skin Care in Advance presented a program on relaxation and skin care tech niques and nutritional producu. President ^ririfl Jackson pre\.'.. sided over the 25 members at tending! It was decided that for an altruistic project the club would make a donation to the project headed by Mike Hendrix that provides dictionaries and thesaurases to children in certain grade levels in Davie County. They also voted to make a donation to the Mebane Chal- , leti geCampaigit to express their . ^ijpport fpr> Davie County ■’Schools. ' ■ \i,u -'.lU J iviuc-ritjH F e a th e r e d F r ie n d s C o o le e m e e S tu d e n ts G e t H e lp M a k in g B ird F e e d e rs Norma Jones, teacher's assistant, Jenny Ingram, teacher's assistant, and Melissa KIstner, EC teacher at Cooleemee with students, from left: Analilia Gomez-Donato, Jonathon Shoaf, Katie Smith, Adam Shore, Nakota Hensley, Tyler Burge, Kristen ,,Suttqn and Nathaniel Bartlett. Not pictured; i^ichoias Snyder. Several months ago, Melissa Kistner’s EC class (exceptional children), of Cooleemee El ementary School, was discussing the birds and how winter affected them. The class decided that with winter coming, it would be good to help the birds by providing them with some food, And so, they started on their mission. First, Bill Campbell, princi pal, approved the mission, Then, with the help of Master Garden ers JoAnn Lester and Lynette Polk and local resident Del McCullough, the mission started comin^together. Lester and Polk provided birdseed, pine cones, peanut but ter, cranberries, popcom, apples and oranges. The children began making the treats for the birds by spreading peanut butter on the pine cones and then sprin kling Ihe pine cones with bird seed, McCullough provided a holi day cedar Iree, complete wilh a stand, for the children to deco rate. He placed it in front of Cooleemee School near the parkin^lpl. Cjji,.' Wednesday Dec. 8, Kistner’.s class met outside to decrate their "Fine Feathered Friends” tree. Those, offerijig their help to the class were Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Polk, Town of Cooleemee Com missioner Jean Comatzer, Town Clerk Dolly Urdanick, and Bill Urdanick, photographer. The class hung the pine cones that were spread with peanut butler and birdseed. They also hung cranberries and popcom that had been stryng, and also pieces of apples and oranges. Then the children stood back and watched as their “Fine Feathered Friends" flew in to enjoy Ihe holiday feast. It was the birds way of saying “thank you” to such a caring and thoughtful group of cjuldren. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - D3 Businesses Taking Part In ‘Have A Heart’Cam paign D a v ie S c h o o ls Keep your eyes open for signs at local businesses indicating they support tlie Mebane Ciialienge. Several businesses will bo participating in a program called Have A Heart - Be a Part which provides them with an opportunity to donate a portion of their proceeds to the Mebane Challenge Campaign during February. Have A Heart is another unique project put logelher by the Mebane Special Oifts division, Co-chaIrs Tiffany Gulledge and Kelly Wilson, have been organizing projects like this one to build awareness in the community, “The success of the DC RUN wristbands has been unbelievable, and the Change for Change program is expected lo do equally us wellsaid Wilson, “We wunled to put together a community outreach where local businesses could take part in this Imporlnnt effort for the school system," “Our visits with many of the business people in the community have been so positive - they are excited about this chance to come together and give back," said Gulledge. The program works like this. Businesses are asked to donate a portion of their proceeds during February. Many are choosing to give a one-time gift, others are giving a portion of all profits generated during the month, and others are picking certain days during February where proceeds will be collected. “We have three children who will benefit from Davie County Schools. My decision to donate 50 cents per gas fill-up seemed like a good way to get involved Mocl<sville: Advance/C lem m ons:ennmgton 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 336-998-8900ompany TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 R ~ E ~ A L ~T ~Y ' w w w .penningtonrealty.com ^ Call The JaniceM ac Team Listens — Cares — Guides E x p e r i e n c e t h e J o y o f O w n e r s h i p I n T h e s e W o n d e r fu l N e i g h b o r h o o d s N o r t h R i d g e l7 7 S u m m H D r »$119,900 251 S u m m it D r • $ l3 4 ,s o oN w iw ttn x ilo n 1 Щ IBA i»nthon pieMy N*w ton*tnKtion in Korth Wdge.Ore lot In dejlfibl« subdlvii>on.l«rg« froot op«n floof pl«n with lArg« toomt. JBR,; I>oah.d«k end drtle drive. rai4h.tuitom fu tu te i Jnclod* »rood Пеyceitlngv 04k cabinet*. 31B S um m U D rlve«$129,900fkw conttructton in (ieiirr<ibi« Norih. >• ttbJ I < icrt t IVJV< II ' r ffWI tri iwwyvr VISflfRidge.0 ^ ik>oi pün with 7<fiffngt. 30R, 3 4DK. 3^ (Ялугоогл dnwnUAÍrs. Л lot of l«llB\buUi-tnmkitw<»v«,tMH}tR •“ '• "------------- 230 S um m it D rive • $148,900 242 S u m m it D riv« • $148,900New iplll foycf In North Ridge »uWivlilon. New jplii foyer in Nocih nidfje »iibdMilon.• .V-« ... (..«.^4, tSJJK I *11 »«k'* t'l CHUUir > 1ГСА.11 VI >IV< I.«R . 3 W . plivroom downUflIf». A lot of 4fia ЗИЛ, pl.iyroom dow nuiit v A lot ofnow (Vtbooveyour jq tl.tot the nwv&chooieyiiufcolori. Bobbyjooei Jânle Minion GlcnSltnler 'nrretaScirleti Shirley Dmnron Smin Cohen 909..15.Ц 650-5173 918.9802 67b87lrf _ 655-00H4^51^5172 Melodrllimm 577Í6647 751.9400 Agent On Duty 2 4 - 7 Cali (336)751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com ■ J 'HOWARD REAL'fï 330 s. Salisbury St. Mocksville Hours: Monday-Fiiday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. HBJM si A v a il a b l e L o t s & L a n dШ К . H w v M I/E a lo n C hurch R ä 12 é a ir ..................................... ..............................................2.64 acres $29,500 lalm ons R oed...............Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш ................10 A c. $45.050 T ittle T ra il............................. ............30 acre« $t?2,500 V alley R oad........................M l l t M I l l H ........................L o t $115,000 T h o m p io n L a n e..................................................................11 acres $71,877 629 M a dison R o a d .................................................................................$425.000 Hw y. M l ...........................................................................B u ltd lijg L o t $34,500 S eaford R oad...................... .....................3 acres $37,000901 Y a d kin ville R d......................................................acre s $600,000 190 N o rth b ro o k...............................................................2.29 acres $29,500 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. * Feature Properly * 264 Windwaid Circle $87,900 GOOD AS NEW! READY TO MOVE INII 3 BR, 2 BA, washer/dtyer, oven/range, dishwasher & (ridge! KIT/DR combo and laundry room! CALL MARY HOWARD TODAYI г«в1 b l щ lü ' O F F IC E S P A C E 7 0 0 S q u a r e F o o t o f f i c e s p a c e on D e p o t St. in IVlocl<sville fo r rent. $450 p/m 193 Raven Road ГтШЛ 343 Cornwallis Dr. ГЖП 140Sweetwood ГЛП 491 Madison Road Rrmer autt úeaicn^c 10,776 *i- gnattíg pawjpjtvjngtsery VM к FOR LEASE lOO-fA лсго$ (arm. 3BR. 2BA, out- PuddrgRt^Co6Ca^e!3Ba¿5a\dw&ar<«S bidgs., crook, $499,000. stay pt^wiïreidedi. $339,000 4 aiac .bofdors Dutchman Creek, 3BR. Commetdal Building. 3150 sq. tt. 2BA, many amonitiesl $265,000. on 1 2 acres. $260,000. 229 Wandering Lane !7Ш1 2808 Old Stage Rd. I /Ж . 11420 County Line R d .H K I 2358 Hwv. 158 Spadous 4BH, 3 5BA, FP. loncod bacK yard *239,000 Yadkinvilo: RenovnlMI Boltof Ihan new! 3BR. гвл on lOtl- ac. $239,000 Ha/mony-SBR, 2BA, 10*/- aaos (3 loncod). 2 syi bam $179,900 3t/-50Chjdod ac. 2BR.1.5BA, 1,392t/-sl, Winslon-Salom- 3BR, 2BA, pool, loncod all appliances. sl(jo. bid. $149,900. yard, basomonl. gaiago. $149,500. 106 Crowe St. ГТИП428 Farmington RoaoíT M ^ 176 Elmwood St. Г Я П 56Q Junction Roa^ | ^ 247 Cana Road 172 Lakewood Circle Г7Ж1 411 Ijames Church Rd. Г71П 360 Rolling Hills Ln. 1 Л ч I 193 Pineville Road ГЖ1 3339 US Hwy. 158 3BR, 2DA. well built, unfin. basement. po&9. Homo warranty $145,000 l.'- "U Freshly rorrvxjeiod 3QR. 20A. on appn. 5 acres (2 foocod) $130,500.Woll kopi 3BR, 2BA, wilh (oncod backyard. $129,500.ReocntV updated 38R 2BA on 1 eae. Brick Rancher. 3BR, 2BA with Qameííecm.Ki№RoomtiO$118,900 LOTS otrooml $110,000 Remodotod inlenof. Full basoment. 3BR,2BA rancher. $99,900.Homo Warranty. 3DR, 2BA. stono FP, $2,500 сафо1 Allow. $98,500.Extra clean, many updatosi 30R. 1.58A.MOVO rioni ini $96,900.Unique L-shapod, 3DR. 2BA, sunroom. Recently Updated, 2BR, 1BA, 28x40 den, ottico, 2 Qarogos... $90,000. workshop, 15x20 buikling $69,000 264 Windward Cr. Г7М П 453 Ijames Church Rd. Г Ж П 458 Deadmon Rd. j / Ж 1 110 Stone Wood Rd. 1 7 1 П 1906 US Hwv. 601Sадр щ щ д в m l ì ЙЁШ Щ З гREADY ТО КЮУЕ Ш AB apçÿ,iancos remainll3BR. 2BA $87,900.ЗВЯ, 2BA. new сафо1. ьр1Л Ixjdroom plan, largo master. $82,900.3BR, 2BA, 1.0B acres loncod, secluded & prívalo. $81,000.Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FP7" appliances on .96 ac. $77,900 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwoods, Lots ol choraderl $76,900 256 Duke Street Г Ж Г ! 312 Miche als Rd. П И П 125 Yadkin Street SeOing *As Is'. Lots ol polonlial. Good tqmud footago. $64,900 3BR, 2BA, oil appliances, up lo Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cooleemee.' 2criedI?MiC<nier.i(X)iii90lot,yT^73at/-i4fl Investor; Tenant In place. Fenced $1,500 c/c,MOVE-INII $64,900. updated elect. $58,000. ¿Ckyti3iedhaTie(n}valuegMr)$40,000. yard. $39,500. O uu Ac;iin I s A \ui Hiiiu- T o Siìiwi; You! and give back to the community,” said Jeff Jones, owner of Advance Country Store. Some businesses outside of the county are also getting involved. Modern Nissan of Lake Norman knows about the Challenge and chose the Have A Heart program as their way to support. "Although I work outside the county, I graduated from Davie High and have chose to raise my family here. I know my children will truly benefit from the Mebane Challenge and Modem Nissan values education. This is why die company wants lo be involved witli this initiative,” said Brian Basham, executive manager. Although the prograin officially begins Feb. 1, all businesses are encouraged to participate by contacting Diana Parrish at 940-6897. "In the final stages of the campaign, programs are starting that enable our entire community to become involved. Have A Heart is just another prime example of how are community is coming together for the children,” said Diana Parrish, the fundraiser for the challenge. SibMili CMI»OWERINa OUR CHILDREN TIIROUOM TEOHMOLOOY r.uinint: 1« i*« * ! 1Л0 спл/lfín/ív We Are Participating in the Mebane Chalieiige's a M P f PUE.INÇ tUi;. Möt^TU o r' Fi;.&K.uAß.Y ( Щ ) Signs like these show that businesses support the Mebane Challenge. S c h o o ls P la n K in d e r g a r t e n O r ie n t a t io n s It is time for all children who will turn age 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 to be registered for kindergarten in Davie County Public Schools. Registration forms are available from all elemen tary schools or at the board of education office on Cherry Street, Mocksville. Each elementary school has scheduled an orientation for fami lies to become more familiar with the school the child will attend, and to help parents get all the information they need to get their children ready for school. Parents should bring the following to kindergarten orientation: proof of age 5 (registered copy of birth certificate); verification of Social Security number; verification of being a Davie resident (wa ter or power bill, tax records). Following is a schedule for kindergarten orientation; School Date Time Telephone Cooleemee Feb. 10 6 pm 284-2581 Cornatzer Feb.3 6:30-7:30 pm 940-5097 (Parents only, students will have separate open house.) Mocksville Feb.15 5-6 pm 751-2740 Pinebrook Feb. 24 6 pm (A-M)998-3868 6:45 (N-Z) Shady Grove Feb.15 6:30 pm 998-4719 William R. Davie Feb. 21 5:30-7:30 pm 492-5421 At kindergarten screening, families will receive health assess- ment forms that will need to be filled out before the beginning of school. The following information will be required; proof that each child has met state immunization requirements (5DTP, DtaP or DT doses, 4 polio vaccine doses, 1-4 HIB doses, 3 HEB doses, 2 measles doses, 1 mumps dose and 1 Rubella dose); and proof that each child has had a physical exam within the last 12 months. For more information, call the kindergarten transition program at Central Davie Education Center, 751-0016. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. „„YadklnvlllB Yadkinville, NC Wlnston-Salem336-679-2031 336 -724 -0 372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimateswww.wislNncarter.com W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A n y C o n d itio n — A n y L o c a tio n F a s t C a s h — Q u ic k C lo s in g (336) 751-4371 % Continued From Page D1 . Box Tops Champions for the week of Jan. 26 were Ms. Howard’s second grade class with 139 box tops; Brandon Armsworthy, Mattie Bowles, Kasey Cashwell, Kelsey Cashw.ell, Arrington Gray, Rebecca Horn, Lissa Hutchens, Austin Jones, Carrie Keaton, Dylan Leonard, Brianna Locklear, Noah Macdonell, Jesse McDaniel, Jeanette Mullies, Will Perkins, Braden Rampersad, Tristan Rominger, William Sells, Annie Snyder, and Ckalisyan Vega. Mrs. Bradford’s third grade class collected more than 6,000 pieces of chewing gum to send to troops in Iraq, Her reading group is learning to make predictions arid her class is studying crystals. Mrs. Orsillo’s reading group is doing reports on their favorite authors. Her class is studying rocks and minerals. Ms, Van Offeren’s class is working on a community project, studying multiplication facts, and writing stories. Mrs. Carothers’'group is reading Mr. Popper’s Penguins and learning a lot about these unusual birds. On Wednesday, Jan. 26, Pinebrook held it’s annual spelling-bee. The winner was fifth grader Emily Gardner. She will compete in'a county spelling bee at Central Davie Education Center Boardroom on Feb. 16 at 3:15 p.m. Winners of the county compethion will be eligible to compete in the Regional Spelling Bee, The snow dale for the event will be Feb. 21. Students will begin collecting money'for the Change for Change campaign to support the Mebane Challenge, Each classroom will design their own collection jar and begin bringing in spare change on Monday, Jan. 31. Davie High JV Basketball: Wednesday, machining, criminal justice, EMS, paralegal, and healing/air conditioning. Some courses are on the Davie Campus and some are on the Lexington campus. Rising juniors and seniors received a DCCC booklet describing these dual enrollment courses during homeroom on Jan. 10. All of these courses are explained in the DHS registration booklet students received in homeroom Jan, 13. Academic Awards Night is May 12 al the Brock Performing Arts Center, Letters .were mailed to past scholarship sponsors. Contact the guidancfe office as soon as possible (751-7388 ext 402) if you would like to sponsor a scholarship and did not receive a letter. Cornatzer Elementary It was a sad week for students and staff when last Friday they said goodbye to secretary Carol Wagner. Mrs Wagner retired after 25 years with the Davie County School System. She started her long career as a teacher assistant at Cooleemee Elementary with principal VemonThompson. Three years later she moved to Mocksville Middle School as school' secretary with principal Bill fcampbell. She remained there through the school’s transitioii to Central Davie Elementary School and worked under principal Candy Poplin. In the school year 1999-2000 she moved with Mrs. Poplin to Davie County’s new elementary school, Comatzer. Mrs. Wagner says she will have time to plan her daughter’s wedding and to spend more time with her sister and grandchildren. She plans to become more involved in her church’s visitation program and to spending more time with her husband Ed and her family. Cherie Monsees is the new secretary. Parents of children who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16, should register their children for kindergarten classes Feb. 2,Practice(h)?4?003i№ÿ:‘^^b"e'éfflinihg'J*''^^^^ in Augtót. Feb, 4, S Rowan (a), 4:30; Kindergarten, orientation is Tuesday, Feb, 8, Reynolds (h), 5:00. Varsity Basketball: Wednes day, Feb, 2, Statesville (h), 6:00; Friday, Feb. 4, S Rqwan (h), 6:00; Hiesday, Feb. 8, Reynolds (a), 6:00. Wrestling: Thursday, Feb. 3, Dual Team (a). Freshman Basketball: Friday, Feb. 4, S Rowan (h), 4:00; Tuesday, Feb. 8, Reynolds (a), 4;00. Rising juniors and seniors interested in taking dual enrollment courses through DCCC need to see Mr. Hobson in student services to pick up an application. Through these dual enrollment courses, students can earn college and high school credits while in high school. Sample dual enrollment courses are French, worid civilization, psychology, sociology, cultural studies-China,. international relations, cosmetology, welding. Thursday, Feb. 3 between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.. This is a meeting for parents, only. There will be a kindergarten open house when children may come and tour the school on a later date. Parents will need to bring the following: Social Security card, birth cei-tificate, proof of residence (a utility bill), and immunization documentation. A personal data sheet can be collected and completed at the school. As part of Davie County School Mebane Challenge, all children are encouraged to bring in loose change to their classroom until March 9. The class al each elementary school in the county that collects the highest amount of money will be rewarded with a party in March. Mrs, Bullins’s second grade class has been busy studying the polar regions. Students have learned all about the Arctic and Antarctic lands and worked in small groups to write reports on various polar animals. Students chose either the south or the north pole and completed a project to show the animals that live in the region. After reading Tacky Ihe Penguin, students staged their own “tacky” race. Mrs, Smith’s fifth gfaders, in communications, are leaming to ■ use many types of resources to research projects such as tech nology, encyclopedias, diction aries tttid thesauruses. In math, students are concentrating on •fractions, time, and learning about money. In social studies, students have begun a trek across the United States, learning about each region’s states, capitals, economy and geography. The class character trait for this month is Justice. In February, students will work on honesty, Mrs, Smith’s students are finding time to read more. . They are determined to reach their goal of 100 Accelerated Reading points by the end of the school year. Students in the English Language Learner program have two teachers who work with them, Mrs. Pena and Mrs. San Filippo. Mrs. San Filippo wanted to communicate the meaning of the Martin Luther King Jr.holiday to her kindergar ten English Language Learners. “It was challenging to plan these ■lessons,” said Mrs. San Filippo, “helping 5 year olds understand the difficult concept of racial discrimination, and in a language they only partially comprehend. They definitely seemed to grasp the concepts of fair and unfair, and enjoyed pretending to ride a bus and having to give their seats up to another person.” First grade ELL students learned about Martin Luther King Jr. by listening to the book 'Martin’s Big Words by Doreen Rappaport. Fourth grade ELL students made posters communi cating some of those big words, ntegration, protests, strikes, nonviolence, etc. ' Ms. Pena’s ELL second graders worked on North and South Pole projects and are ready to present them in the regular classrooms. As a follow- up, they are doing a unit about winter. Third graders have read a lot this past few weeks. All of .them made it to the A.R. party. They finished a unit about winter and are reading fables. Fifth graders are finishing a unit about poetry. They started with a poem by Maya Angelou and went on to make poetry folders with their own poems. They surprised Ms. Pena with their . creativity and hard work. Cathy Byeriy and Debbie Campbell’s third graders have been reading biographies. Tliey have leamed about Ben Franklin and Helen Keller. The children are doing a book report on a famous person of their choice. They will be looking at other famous persons. They have been working on subtraction and will soon start working on their A n o iH L iw rtn c t B roker 909-36S8 (536)751-2055 C o in in is s io n a s I O W a s 3 . 9 % ! VI nil In III h ■ will 1)1' DM M l :. <1. il. ih.i'-.t -s I'l. |i ( 'I I III '.t ,'Vi 'I. ll in . u I.MI l< X H.'i 1 •iut.‘ till' B E S T iitli M 111.'! I .{ivt.’i . iili;' w w w .O a k H a v e n R e a lt y .c o m sign up for FREE MLS search on Llstingbook, view mortgage rates, figure your down payment, view coinmunlty info, see our testimonials & much more. 2 2« A n tltr o r ■ BiVsk 3B R 2 B A , larg« « iil-lfl kit w Л lla nd & o ak oablnaU , m « r b s d r m w /lili& h .r o lo M lld u a liM k .. 1 в Г к1 У 111»1 1г« и п го о т .^S'xyfiloofoh tm.MO 2 4 M R IV trtM « D r - 2 3 0 IH S P I Lg p rtv il« to ll 4 B R 3 B A , « on pier, b o a lh o u M , oorrarate ranip, to rn d poroh, •u n ro o m , lio n o F P . 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Cougars of the Month: Seanna Johnson, Ashlcigh Clements, Uriel Bernardino, Sidney Graley, Sierra Purkey, Karissa Leazer, Cody Rainy, Damian Lewis, Dalton Nieft, Kristi Burton, Jacob Duncan, Cassidy Edwards, Brian Guerrero, Bobby DeLucia, Danielle Lindsay,;Brent Pontillo, Jacob Karriker, Austin Carter, Myles Mitchell, Ben Peterkin, Brady Link, Emily Everidge, Tyler Neeley, Hayden Backstrom, Kaitlyn Cheek, Gabriel Ruano- Cruz, John Thomas Jarvis, David McGreevy, Mateusz Lipnicki, Zachary Wood, Brandon Stokes, and Dillon Rothrock. January Bus Riders of the Month; Andre Hernandez, Hope Bales, Shanice Miller, Tachina Morrison, Aaliyah Doulin. ■ A reminder to parents; Every' Wednesday, Venezia’s Night; Thursday, Feb. 3, 6:30- 7:30 p.m., kindergarten orientation meeting for parents; Tuesday, Feb. 15, 7 p.m., PTO Night, Grade2-3, Patriotic theme. Shady Grove Elementary McDonald’s in Advance and Mocksville have agreed to participate in the Have a Heart program, which will benefit the Mebane Challenge for technology. They will donate 15 percent of profits on Tuesday, Feb. 8 from 5-8 p.m. in Mocksville, and Tuesday, Feb. 15 frorn 5-8 p.m. in Advance. The annual golf toumament for technology will take place May 14. See information about this event coming home with students. Orders are being taken for yearbooks. It is recommended that students order them now, as there will only be a few extras available when they arrive. Kindergarten A kindergarten field trip is scheduled for March 4 to the Greensboro Children’s Museum. Information regarding this trip which will be coming home with students this week. Friday, Jan. 28 was P.J. day. Students wore pajamas, and will will have hot chocolate and cookies for snack. For February, they will be focusing on black history, dental health, Valentine's Day, and Presidents Lincoln and Washington. Mrs. Foster’s students finished a unit on winter and snowmen. They celebrated the 100th day of school on Wednes day and began a unit on Ginger bread Men on Thursday. They will start a unit on hibernation and winter animals week after next. Regarding the video that was sent home last week,send in $ 10 or retum the video. Mrs. Martin’s students learned about the ug and ub word family, singing songs, writing stories, and learning words. The 100th Day celebra tion was a success. Students will continue learning about word families and continue the winter theme. Thank you for helping your child support our penny collection for the Red Cross to help children of the Tsunami. This will be an ongoing effort.' Mrs. Sanders’ students’ parents are asked to work on with their child for the third nine weeks; writing words using beginning and ending sounds; reading; recognizing most sight (lightning) words; identifying, creating and extending patterns; describing likenesses and differences between shapes; and ordinal numbers (first-tenth). Mrs. Steele’s students did a unit on Snowmen. They read lots of books about snowmen and made crafts. In language arts, they did tlie -an word family. Your child should be ablelo read and spell the majority of the -at and -an family words, Mrs. Winters will be out on a medical leave for a few weeks, and while she is gone Erin Baldwin will join the classroom. Ms. Baldwin has a degree in education and is working on her master’s degree. She has spent time student teaching at Shady Grove. Mrs. Tow’s class, in addition to a snow theme, celebrated the 100th day of school. They read 100 words, counted to 100 by Is, 2s, 5s, and 10s. The teacher gave out 100 stickers, and tlie children made snacks with 100 items each. The word family study this week included -et and -en. First Grade Mrs. Marion asks that any time a day of school is missed due to the weather,be sure to have your child complete the assigned homework. The teacher will try to be sure every- thing’needed is in the homework folder if bad weather is forecast. Students have been working on new vowel patterns in spelling. They are learning about, long vowels with silent e at the end. We are calling the silent ‘e’ our magic ‘e’ because when you see it at the end of a word, the- ‘e’ changes the middle vowel from a short one to a long one. They will begin spelling units with these long vowels. Math groups started. The children have been placed in math groups deter mined by scores on tests on addition facts. The class is using games and hands-on activities using manipulatives to practice math facts. 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' ....... »11 ' " ' kf D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 C ooleem ee PTA D onates $3,000 To M ebane C hallenge Members of the Cooleemee Elementary PTA board, from left, Sheila Taylor, Anike Fuller, Jamie Carter and Beverly McDaniel with Principal Bill Campbell and the group’s $3,000 pledge to the Mebane Challenge. It's official. The Cooleemee Elementary School PTA board voted unanimously to support the Mebane Challenge over the next three years with a pledge of $3,000. The PTA board made the decision to factor a $1,000 donation into their budgets for- the next three consecutive years. "We knew that $3,000 [over the next three years] would be substantial for us, but we also- knew that the Cooleemee community has been supportive in our fundroising efforts over the years. We have every reason to believe that the community will continue to be supportive, enabling us to support a worthy causc that will truly benefit our students, grandchildren, and teachcrs,” said Anike Fuller, Cooleemee PTA treasurer The PTA presented their decision to Principal Bill Campbell last month. “I've always known thot these individuals were о strong, committed group, but this pledge just confirms that. Our S m i t h E a r n s D e g r e e F r o m S o u t l i e a s t e r n William Gray Smith Jr. graduated from Southeastern College in Wake Forest on Dec. 18 with a bachelor’s degree in Biblical studies and the history of Ideas. He is continuing his educa tion in the seminary at South eastern. Smith and his wife, Lydia, live in Advance. » PTA and' parents truly go the extra mile when it comes to doing something for our students and staff and I know they have really considered how this Challenge can benefit Coolee mee for years to come,” said Campbell. Cooleemee’s pledge could tie to the renovation/addition project under way at Ihe schpol. Monies received from the Challenge may enable Coolee mee to outfit some of the newer classrooms with state-of-the-art technology. t William Gray Smith Jr. E r i n S t r o u s e O n D e a n ’s L i s t Erin Amira Strouse of Ad vance was named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Lenoir-Rhyne College by main taining a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Boger Earns ECU Degree , Andrew Charles Boger graduated from East Carolina University on Dec. 10 with a bachelor’s degree in construc tion management. He is employed with Logan Construction and Developers in Wilmington. He is the son of Charles Ray and Martha Boger of Mocksville. Shana Brewer Inducted Into Nursing Society The Eta Psi chapter of Sigma Tlieta Tau international nursing ASiW^y societj^^ Carolina Universil’yrecenti^tn-^ ducted 24 new members, includ ing Davie County resident Shana Brewer. Brewer is a senior majoring in nursing. She is the dau^hier of Bobby and Vickie Brower, of ¡ Mocksville and á 2001 gradiiate' of Davie High School. She is the president of the Association, of Nursing Students at Western! The induction ceremony was G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons held in the recital hall of . W^Slem’s Coulter BMildingiOnd 7 “ itey,(professor emeri- '■^tSs'a'i Indiana University, deliv ered the speech, “Keeping the Joy in a’Career Journey.” Membership in the honor so- , ciety is extended to nursing stu- idents who exhibit excellence in scholarship and to nurses who demonstrate outstandinng lead ership and achievement in their field. The honor society strives to develop and connect nursing scholars and leaders worldwide to improve health care. It en courages excellence in nursing through research, leadership, programrning, publications and an electronic library. 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It is part of the curriculum first graders must memorize math facts with sums to 10. Students will have timed math fact tests each Friday. Mrs. Minor's class will take its last field trip to attend a play at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Feb. 14. It will be based on their favorite first grader, Junie B. Jones. Mrs. Walker’s students, in a continuing effort to help each student make maximum academic progress, will make changes in reading instruction. Your child may have a reading group and may tell you that his/ her P.E. group time has changed. They may have math homework during the coming weeks. Everyone will continue to have the same spelling words each week. Students learned about “Magic E” this week. They will continue learning about “Magic E” nnd Mt. A next week. January has been an interesting month for Mrs. White's class, beginning With springlike temperatures while students were doing a unit on snowmen and winter. They started the month by making New Year’s Resolutions. The resolutions were things that would help make them better students. They have been working in Winter Centers throughout the month. The centers focused on ABC Order, compound words, listening skills, word sorts, measuring, and a few creative fun centers. In math, they are working on telling time to the hour and half hour, counting money, and learning math facts. They ended the month by starting a unit on penguins. Tacky the Penguin is a great book, and students did many activities related to this book. Remember to be working on Valentine boxes. Bring them in on Feb. 9. Bring in Valentine cards then and start mailing them. Students will have a special snack on Monday after noon, Feb. 14. Second Grade In reading, Elizabeth Hill's students read Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs. They found compound words and reviewed naming sound and action words. The class worked with the ou and ow sounds. They discussed weather instru-ments. They are keeping up with the wind direction and tempera-ture by checking the Weather Channel online. They are storting telling time. Have your child decorate a Valendne box at home and bring in the box on Feb. 6. They can start bringing in Valentine cards Feb. 9. Janet Hill's math students are working on 2-digit subtraction with and without regrouping. The class read a non-fiction story about sharks and a fiction story called Space Rock. In science, they are finishing a unit on the sun, moon and planets. Next week they will begin weather. Mrs. Kauff's students have begun to use wide-ruled note book paper (not spiral note books). Remind your child to keep some paper at school and at home. You may access the Harcourt website for math. The site has activides that go along with the math series. Students are beginning practice timed test with addition facts. Mrs. Spach's students read , Chariie Anderson. It was about acatwhohad two families. They talked about how some children have two families and are loved much by each. The students took an AR test on the book. In math, they are working on two-digit addition and subtraction. The children are divided into three, math groups according to Uieir need for help. They will begin working on counting money. In science, they completed a unit on forces and motion and will soon be starting a unit on sound. Fotirih Grade Fourth graders will be going on a field trip to Old Salem on March 15. Students will \>c learning about colonial North Carolina, specifically the Moravian settlement of Salem. The tour is scheduled for the afternoon; therefore, students will be returning after dismissal, approximately between 4 and 4:15. For the cost of the trip, students are asked to send in $9 cash or check (payable to Shady Grove), by Wednesday, March 2. Mrs. Ohr's students have been working hard to make sure that they are ready for the state writing test. Each week they work on another strategy to improve their score. The students have picked up long division in math. Students learned there is a lot more to the North Carolina mountains than hills. They have been discussing the tourist attractions, jobs, and factories prominent in this area. , . Students of the Week for Jan. 10-14: Stave Larrabee,Sammie Mitchem, Jonathan Weaver, Taylor Tremblay, Morgan Sessoms, Callie Koeval, Josh Byrd, Rachel Baker, Brittany Landreth, Tre Redmond, Jonathan Davis, Harrison Weaver, Mason Orr, Paul Folmar, Luke Manning, TJ Freidt, Makeaela Smith, Deraid Jayson, Hannah Weakland, Brittany Wall, Daniel Ritter,Tcd Kellogg, Stephanie Watts, Brady Orvin, Haley Miller. Students of the Week for Jan. 17-21: AlyssaBIedsoe,Nicholas Mathes, Hannah Runge, Amie Newsome, Amanda Osmond, Jaclene Kinyoun, Katherine McCuiston, Elizabeth Carbone, Carolina Zakamarek, Jennifer Weatherman, Tommy Dillon. Students ofthe Week for Jan. 24-28: Christopher Mathes, Joseph Cregar, Nixon Cariella, Haley Crews', Emily Holdsclaw, Gabby Macaione,Tristan Phelps, Monica Scheumann, Jessica Jones, Emily Stossman, Brooke Ziglar, Brea Correll. Central Davie The children of Ms. Cheryl’s Pre-Kindergarten class have not let the lack of “real” snow deter them from winter fun. Our week began with covering our work tables with piles of white “snow" (a few cans of shaving cream) and lots of fun finger-painting. We even had a “snowball fight" in the gym using scrap paper “snowballs I” This was a favorite acdvity repeated more than once this week during gym time. In keeping with seasonal themes, the children have begun making a warm winter quilt as a class project. This is a “nine-patch” design and the children are busy coundng to nine as they choose from an assortment of fabrics to design their personal patch. We met Ms. Y, one of our Letter People friends, who inspired us to make yellow yam yo-yo pic tures and we also reviewed all our Letter People friends in a special game of “Letter People Bingo.” Ms. Cheryl’s Pre-Kindergar ten class enjoyed this week's ac tivities in preparation for Groundhog Day. This was a wonderful time to introduce con cepts of light and shadow, win ter and spring, predicting weather, etc. with activities and projects. We made shadow pic tures, read stories about ground hogs and played groundhog games. We met Mr. G, a Letter People friend, who inspired ac tivities around his favorite theme that everybody needs a home. We revisited the wonderful class room bulletin board where each child has made his/her house and talked about homes animals make. In preparation for Valentine's Day, we are begin ning to design friendship circles for our classroom door to remind us to appreciate our many friends. Tlie developmental readiness class has been very busy this week in their classroom doing all sorts of fun projects and finish ing up on our winter and snow theme. In the past few days, we have made peanut butter playdough, which we have then created into snowmen using gumdrops, mini M&Ms, choco late chips and pretzels. The chil dren have enjoyed creating their own winter wonderiand by using a hat, mittens, a sleigh, snowmen and snowflake sponges to paint with. We have had so much fun in the past few weeks reading our favorite story, “Little Bunny Foo Foo,” which we now have found a short movie to go along with the story, which the children can not get enoug,h of. We will soon finish up learning about the let ter J by working on our jeans and jacket artwork in the next few days, and will be moving on to the letter S by next week. The children are doing a wonderful job and are looking forward to the month of February and the excit ing activities that are soon to come. Mocksville Elementary Student of tlie Week, Jan. 24- 28: Trey Lane, Zachary Hudspeth, Justin Crotts, Isrrael Hernandez, Breanna Ashburn, Savannah Stone', Cassidy Stewart, Shawna Wiley, Maya Parks, Ivonne Roman Garcia, Jose Nava, Adilenc Uriostegui, Jada Payton, Josh Brown, Heather McCiamrock, Aaron Sheets, Karen Villatoro, Robert Daniel, Zachery Jenkins, Miguel Castoreña, Landon Hurt. Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten students were ex cited to study the letter E. Every one enjoyed learning the many ways to keep your body healthy, especially from exercise. The children also worked on drawing pictures to described story prob lems in math. Winter stories and activities were among the other topics included during the week. Mrs. Pristas and Mrs. Linder’s first grade class has been very busy this week learning about penguins. We have ready many books to help us learn how pen guins live and behave. In media, wc held eggs on our feet to see how Emperor penguin parents keep their eggs warm. Wc also did research on the Internet and learned which of the seven con tinents are hpme to the many dif ferent types of penguins. As a concluding activity, each student got to experience how blubber can keep a penguin warm in the icy sea. Ask a student about this very unusual experiment. Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Sutton's second graders have en joyed reading the pet story, “Chariie Anderson” this week. The other related stories provided some interesting information as one cat was a pet of Thomas Jefferson, different types of cats based on their size were dis cussed, and how baby kittens grow was fun to learn about. Adding three 2-digit numbers and telling time to the 5-minute mark was challenging for some. Groundhog's Day has bien fun to predict. Students are anxious for some winter weather. The third graders in Ms. Vogler and Mrs. Hursey's third grade are reading about choco late. They are enjoying the novel, “The Chocolate Touch" by Patrick Skene Catling. They are comparing this story to the story of King Midas. The class, along with the otiier third grade clas.ses, is preparing to perform at the Februaiy 8 PTA meeting at the Brock Auditorium. The program highlights a variety of instru ments used in music class as well as the talents of our third grad ers. MOCKSVILLE OFFICE ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 W W W . c21sw m .co m O n t ^ S w ic e g o o d W a ll & M c D a n ie l T w o T r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! $35,QQQ I •2ВВ/1ВД f $57,900 3 BR /1 BA l’kiáÉ $96,500 ^ 2BR/1.5BA Ж Ш $95,000 S 3 BR /2 BA ¡$79,900 2 BR / 1 BA I $95,000 I3BR/1BA 5109,900 4BR/2BA $129,900 Р М В Р Щ И $137,900 2BR/2BA 1 .Ж ^ Ш З В Н / 2 В А C L E M M O N S O F F I C E ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 © 2 0 0 5 C '2 I S W M . A ll R IG H T S R E S E R V E D . ’■ Е и т т т гт гт е * ... • ' **'. . . N..... .1.1.. t..Mt ...... i .>4 Л1„ M ‘M I 111 I i II I У'\Ш" ............... $149,900 3 BR/ 2.5BA ■ ш т ..... $159,900 ^ Ш к : $178,500 [“ a l 3.8«'2. М . т . ! Ш . 'lin i,— $179,900 3BR/2.5 ВА $186,900 3 BR/ 2 BA ■ ш ь ш п т т а й Г $257,500 I 3BR/ZBA $225,000 ■' ...... ’ ’ $20,000 3 Land Lots ■НШгМПШЛШПе I $239,900 3 BR 12BA $245,000 ;Ь4ВВ/ЗВА ■Ш11».ЧТПТИ1:Т7ЛЯ1»|У '.-i-* . $25,000- $35,000 $74,000- $99,900 M ocksville O ffice 0 I 'Ш Й , i r 1 ÜJ1. I ^iibtihun^1^12 W e M a k e I t H a p p e n Y o u M a k e I t H o m e !Ш m .ШШ “tó r '"ííiíftv" .........."йй«'llirrimoM D 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 Davie Dateline F u n d ra is e rs Friday, Feb. 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C, 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. gOl, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. Ill I p.m. Saturday, Feb, 12 Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast,6:30-lOa.m., sponsored by United Methodist Men, Menu: country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, biscuits, sausage gravy, and bever ages - $5. At Mocks UMC, proceeds to benent ministries and projects of United Meth. Men. Friday, Marcti 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, , Cooleemee. From 11 a.m, til 1 p.m. Friday, Marcii 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW. 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Saturday, March 12 Shamrock Run, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, starts 8 a.m., 5K, lOK, tots trot, 5K walk, all walk ers get medal. Half proceeds go to Davie County Pregnancy Care Cen ter. R e lig io n Sunday, Feb, 13 Men’s Day, 3 p.m., by the men of Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church. Guest speaker, public in vited. Thursday, Feb, 17 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Thursday, Feb, 24 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davic Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info; 492-5659. Thursday, March 3 Joint L.enten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a .sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-Morch 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Thursday, March 10 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m.. Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info; 492-5659. Thursday, March 17 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches lo offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-Morch 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Ongoing A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladie’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville. 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-lI:30a.m. -M on.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tues. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. BeforeSchool Program forShndy Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance UMC Community BIdg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. to take children to Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awann & Ilibie Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Lighthouse Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advance, 998-5083. S p e d a l E ve n ts Every Friday Night Jam Sessions, at Sliefrield Music Hail, call 492-7417 for info. Begins Tues, Feb. 8 Beginner Country Line Dancing, Class on Tues, 2-3 p.m., in meeting room at Brock Gym, No partner needed. $2 per class. Call 751 -5983. E lates to R e m e m b e r Thursday, Feb, 3 Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Cornatzer Blementaiy, 6:30-7:30 p.m., (parents only, studens will have • Haircuts • Color • Highlights • Perms • Up Do’s H a ir D e s ig n e r A m a n d a L a g le W a lk -in s W e lco m e Please bring this coupon with you to receive your 1/2 price haircut. Offer expires April 1,2005. Hair IVadHion 3255 Hwy 801S. 336-998-2033 Momliy-Wedn««lay9-e Friday 9-5 SATURDAY 9-3 Will woik later or earllw by appointmont onlyl Do you feel lonely depressed sad? Do you (eel like tliero’s no one to turn to in you’re thne of despab? Do you feel lice no one understands how you feel? Well good news my friend. God understands everything every thought. He knows every pain, every hurt when you feel down and lonely and sad. Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior Is always wilh us. All we have to do i.s lay our burdens at His feel and give our lives to Him. His word tells us He will never leave or forsake us. Put your trust in Jesus and He will cnn^ you through. Greater is He that is with in us than he that is in the world. If He is for us who can be against us, for wilh God all things are possible, no matter what the problem may be. No problem to big for cur Lord Jesus Christ Friend. If you are reading this article and you don’t know Jesus or you don't have a church family, we would like to take this opportunity to invite you to our church; Believers Sonship 'I^bernaclc. We ore full Gospel, the Lord moves mightly, and the people are loving caring and friendly and will always be there for you. Our Pastor is the Reverend Jerry Couch. We are located on Cana Road. Come and rejoice in our Heavenly Fathers house and be a part of our family. May God Bless You. Directions to the church; crossing 1-40 in Mocksville on 601, go lo Cana Road turn right, go two miles to Potters Lane. Church is on the left. 'ou cfld reach Reverend Jerry Couch al 998-8906, a separate open house), call 940-5097 or 751 -0016 for questions and further info. Thursday, Feb, 10 Mammography Clinic, 8:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m., sponsored by Davie Health Dcpt.,breast&ccrvicalcancerscrecn- ing clinic. Call 751-8700 for appt. Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Cooleemee Elementary, 6 p.m„ call 284-2581 or 751-0016 for ques tions and further info. Saturday, Feb, 12 PTA Blood Drive, at Pinebrook School, 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., call 998- 2507 with questions. Tuesday, Feb, 15 Breast Cancer Recurrense: The Fear Factor, presented by Cancer Services, 6:30 p.m. at Davie Library. Free and open to public. Call 760- 9983 for more info. Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Mocksville Elementary, 5-6 p.m., call 751-2740 or 751-0016 for ques tions and further info. Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Shady Grove Elementary, 6:30 p.m., call 998-4719 or 751-0016 for questions and further info. Monday, Feb, 21 Davie Kindergarten Registration, for William R. Davie Elementary, 5:30-7:30 p.m., call 492-5421 or 751 - 0016 for questions and further info. Thursday, Feb, 24 Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Pinebrook Elementary, 6 p.m. (A- M), 6:45 p.m. (N-Z), call 998-3868 or 751-0016 for questions and further info. Tuesdays, Feb, 15,22, Mardi 1,8 Hospice Volunteer Training, Tues. evenings, 5:30-8:30 p.m. each ses sion. Soup & sandwich supper pro vided for all participants. Interested persons must register by Feb, Ilth. Call 751-8770 lo register. M e e tin g s Thursday, Feb. 3 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., at JerichoChurch of Qirist, meeting open lo visitors. Call 751-7730 with ques tions. Monday, Feb, 7 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m., at Davie Co. Li- bnuy. Everyone invited. Still taking new teams, [nfo:75l-3304.Relay will be held April 29-30, 2005 al Davie" High football Held. Tuesday, Feb. 8 Davie Co, Democratic Party, 7 p.m., regular monthly meeting, at Davie courthouse. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4lh Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Dl.sabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs, of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Shady D o n 't le t y o u r m o n e y f l y o u t th e w i n d o w ... Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus, Women’s Association 1 St We'd, of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary onSalisbury SUcet. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of eveiy month, 7- 8:30 p.m., at Davic Co. PublicLibrary Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 8700. Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each monlli, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy White 287-1292. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 7 p.m. Davie Business Women’s As.socla- tlon, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), lunchcon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DavicRcpubllcnnMensClub,mcets 4lhSaturdayof each month, 7:30 a.m., Prime Sirioin. CelebrateRecovery,weekly support group for those struggling wilh or in recovery forbad habits - such as stre.ss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Cenier, Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. Davie County HorseEmergenqyRes- cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville, Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bond Room. Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know",parenting classes to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $ 15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hul. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davie Senior (ilenter, 7 p.m. 751-0611, Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Cónltci^néd Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 al 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,MocksUMC,998-2III. MocksvilleGardenClub, IstThurs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m.HELPS Ministries, Chris tian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon days, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210, Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars imd Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Keep Energy Bills Down With Replacement Winaows B U IL .D IN Ü MocksvilleLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civltan’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Ciiureh, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome lo attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Su-eet. Eli gible members welcome, Davie KIwanis Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) al Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282, R e c re a tio n Formore information on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Fannington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instnictors: Steve&LindaHatley. Formore info, call 751-3848. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available formen, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPiuk at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Cali Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet al Rec. Dept. 2ndi and 4th Tues. nights each months. Call Emiiy751-2325foriiifo. Special Olympics Fun Nlte WednesdaysatRec.Depl.7-8;30p.m. Open to athletes, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nighldance in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental' delays. Reservations required for mmsportation, call Kalhie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection ofN.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. ■ Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Y M C A For more infoimation, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs,, 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do moflily pot luck luncheons widi a speaker. Cost $ 10 membcrs/$20 non-members. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 members/$35 non-members mondily. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCA locare foryourchiid. Activités include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. Indoor Soccer Ages 3-13. Registration thru Feb. 4. Season will beFeb. 12-March 19. Call 751-9622 for info. Cost: ages 3-4 is $30 members/$40 non-members, ages 5-13 is $35 members/$55 non-meni- bers. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. &Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs, 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m., Eosi Room. Scrabble,eveiy Monday, 1 p.m.,Croft Room, Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.,-Craft Room, Free blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site, Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a,m.. Nature's Gifts,Class size limited, call Sr. Services at751-0611 to pre-regis ter. Classes duni March 15lh. Yogo For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m., East Room, thru April 5th, must pre-regisler. Computer Cia.sses, Mondays, 2 p.m., at DCCC (until Feb, 28th). Crafty Lodies, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed,, 10:30 a,m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSeniarsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., I p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., thru, April 15th. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2I20 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across froin the courthouse. > m iv i m o i N f a m i l y s t e a k h o u s e B U F F E ^ S P E C I A i esMOOeuNö,^/^ ’ I sinciisao / Ычяпсв, N.C. 336-998-2140 2 for *1 0 “ OOMtNOTINCLUIHiOeiHK ^ w m ^ c o u p p i^ BX|nR^2JM S^ 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Information call 800-244-1314 __________J www.prlmealrloln.com BUFFET ^ SPECIAL j I I Mon-Thurs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Wilma Brake to Countrywide HoiDe Loans, Inc., Truslee(s), dated the 25lh day of April, 2003, and recorded In Book 481. Page 21fi, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, H. terry Hutchens, PA having been substituted as Tnistee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Tnjst be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on February 9, 2005 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot(s) 31, as shown on the map of BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, SECTION 6, which map Is recorded In Plat , Book 4, page 84, In the (Jfflce of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, reference to which map Is hereby made lor a more par ticular description. Togetherwlth Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 431 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, North Caro lina. Should the property be purchased 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 to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered (or sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the TnJSlea nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/secu rity agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or vyar- ranty relating to tiie ti\lft рдау,?!)!??!-;,, cal, environmental, health or safeiy: • conditions existing In, on, at or re lating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sub ject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum-. brancas of record and any recorded releases. A cásh deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 19th day of January, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H.TenyHutchens,Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028,4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http;//www,fc-sales.com. Case No; 430.82730 1-27-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DAVID THOMAS LI GON, 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 27th day ot April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of January, 2005. Ruth Ellen Coble Ligon, EXEC 1446 Bear Creek Road, NC Mocksville, («JC 27028 1-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLIE HARTMAN WHITE, 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 27th day of Aprll,.2005, being three (3) months from the, first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of January, 2005. Joe Stephen Shore, Jr., EXEC P.O. Box 427, Cooleemee, NC27014 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2004 CVD 531 RONALD ALEXANDER ELUS VS, CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS ETAL To: CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS ' TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you lias been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Equitable Distribution of Marital Property, General and Punitive Damages You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than 40 days Irom this date and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 20lh day of January, 2005. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the Ronald Alexander Ellis 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No.: 7866 1-20-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of RUTH B. DIONNE (Ruth Plusch Dionne) deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned on br before the 18th day of April, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All per sons, firms and coroporations in debted to this Estate will please make Immediate payment to the underslgried at the below-desig nated address. This the 7th day of January, 2005. Janet S. Danlelsen, Executor of the Estate of Ruth B. Dionne Post Office Box 27515 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Robert C. Vaughn Jr. Vaughn Parkinson Ehllnger Moxley and Stogner LLP Post Office Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Telephone 336-794-6000 i'irlviii l'-lä-4in'' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of PATRICK MAR TIN DRAUQHN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 2005, being three months from the first day of publi cation of this notice, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 2005. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne HIcKs, Attorney 124 West Depot St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 2-3-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY LANIER DRAUQHN, 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 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005. Mack G. Draughn, COEX 466 Turrentlne Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Ronald E. Draughn, COEX 1194 Calahaln Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARIE WORRELL SOUTHERN, 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 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 3rd day ol February, 2005. Renee S. Daniel, EXEC P.O. Box? Advance, NC 27006 I, 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PEGGY WALKER GOUGH, 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 13lh day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of January, 2005. Barbara G. Green, EXEC 1558 County Home Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the EstateofMARGARETC. MAR TIN, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpomllons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undeiBlgned at P.O. BOX25008, Winsto-Salem,NC27114-, 5008,on or before the 13thday of April, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 13th day ofJanuary,2005. Wachovia Bank, NA, Co-Execulor Mr. Zeno Martin, Jr., Co-Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabeiy Combs & Malaoros, PA PO Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1-13-4tn NOPfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDfTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JULIA RUTH SAULSBURRY ANGELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against saki es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publteatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day ol January, 2005. Rebecca LeeAngell Allen„(X)gX- 799 Cherry K« Road, t/ocksvills,NO 27028 James Timothy Angell, COEX 240 BearCreek Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1 -m tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES W. CHAM BERS JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 2005, being three (3) rnonths trom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2005, Charlotte B. Chambers, Executor 142 Huntlng-Creek Ln. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-120-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JIM FRANKLIN STEELE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned bn or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub lication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of January, 2005. Bobby Shelton, Executor 1257 US i^wy 64 West Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELEANOR JANET MASON, 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 13th day of April, 2005, being throe (3) months trom 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 immedlato payment to the undersigned. . This 13lh day of January, 2005. Magalene Gallher, ADMRIX 1938 Hwy. 64 E, Mocksville, NC27028 1-13-4tp NORTH CARbLINA DAVIE COUNTY TS# 200304893-NC NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04 SP 271 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by RICHARD HALL, AND JUDY HALL to SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Trustee(s), dated April 18, 2002, and recorded April 19, 2002, as Instrument No. 03606, In Book 417, on Page 873,’ Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, the under signed Substitute Trustee declares as follows: There Is a delault by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obliga tion, the performance of which Is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by their successor In interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale In the event of de fault of such provision; and the un dersigned, on behalf of The Law Offices of Steven J. Melmet, Inc., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In tüe Office of the Register of Deed ot Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer foi* sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk's Office on February 9,2005, at 12:00 pm„ and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described real property situated In Davie, County, North Carolina, to wit: LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT A - LYING A BEGINNING IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING ATANEW IRON SET, SAID NEW IRON BEING LO CATED IN THE WESTERN LINE OF GLENDA WILLARD, DEED BOOK 172, PAGE 467AND BEING LOCATED SOUTH 04 DEG. 50 MIN, 05 SEC. EAST 722.69 FEET FROM A RAILROAD SPIKE IN THE CENTER OF MAIN CHURCH ROAD (SR 1405), SAID RAIL ROAD SPIKE BEING THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF GLENDA W ILLARD, THENCE W ITH SAID W ILLA^D l in e, SOUTH04pEf3.5giyil,t«),9§,Sgp.„ ’ EAST237.91 FEETTOANEXIST ING IRON, THENCE.NORTH 85 DEG. 58 MIN. 50 SEC. WEST 384.15 FEET TO AN IRON FOUND, THENCE NORTH 00 DEG. 04 MIN. 14 SEC. WEST 176.33 FEET TO AN IRON FOUND, THENCE NORTH 84 DEG. 41 MIN. 03 SEC. EAST 364.94 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 1.772 ACRES AND BEING TRACT 8 AS SURVEYED BY TUTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY, JULY 30, 1998, OF THE RICHARD SHORES ES TATE, DEED BOOK 58, PAGE 188, DEED BOOK 58, PAGE 251, DEED BOOK 71, PAGE 251 AND DEED BOOK 81, PAGE 443 AND BEING TAX MAP REFERENCE G- 4, PARCEL 34 AS REVISED, AU GUST 28, 1998. ALSO CON VEYED HEREIN IS AN EXISTING EASEMENT AS ,RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 98, PAGE 164, ALSO CONVEYED HEREIN IS AN EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS, SAID EASEMENT BEING 10 FEET IN WIDTH TOTHE EAST OF HEREIN REFERRED TO LINE, AND BE GINNING AT AN IRON FOUND, SAID IRON FOUND BEING THE SOUTHEASTERN CORNER OF PAM EU J. HALL, DEED BOOK 172, PAGE 660 (TRACT 2); THENCE NORTH 00 DEG. 04 MIN. 14 SEC, WEST 176.33 FEET TO AN IRON FOUND, THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID PAMELA J. HALL (TRACT 2) .PROPERTY AND BEING .THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF PAM EU J. HALL, DEED BOOK 172, PAGE 660 (TRACT 1), THENCE WITH SAID HALL LINE NORTH 00 DEG. 04 MIN. 14 SEC. WEST 233.69 FEET TO A NEW IRON SET IN THE EASTERN LINE OF HARVEY L. ASHBURN, DEED' BOOK 165, PAGE 105 AND CON NECTING TO THE EXISTING EASEMENT AS SET FORTH IN DEED BOOK 98, PAGE 164. FOR BACK TITLE SEE DEED BOOK 206, PAGE 881, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, Said property Is commonly known as 165 Belair Lane, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are RICHARD HALL and JUDY HALL. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs of forty-five cents (45e) per one hundred dollars ($100,00), up to a maximu^ of $300,00. A cash de- posit (cashier’s check or certified funds, no'personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all of the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Should the foreclosura action be dismissed for any reason prior to the receipt of the bid amount from any third party bidder, the bid deposit will be re turned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertablé by the third party bidder. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk If they expend any funds In favor of the foreclosed property prior to the receipt of a, deed from the Substitute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or Implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the re maining principal sum ol the nole(s) secured by said Deed of Tnjst, with Interest thereon, as provided In said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. Dated; December 10,2004. Law Offices of Steven J. Melmet, Inc. Substitute Trustee By; Robert M Gallant, Attorney at Law North Carolina Bar No. 24243 2912 South Daimler Street Santa Ana, California 92705 949.263.1000 or 800;460-9095 TAG: 726835N 1-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tors СТА of the Estate of WILBORN BAITY KOONTZ, 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 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 18lh day of January, 2005, William E, Koontz 3002 Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 Terrry K, Koontz 640 Parks Road Woodleaf, NC 27054 Martin 8, Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-27-4tn M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERII Bobcat, aeralot core plugyer & more lor rent lodayl 13361751-2304 (5oRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SUSAN DAVIS NEELY, late of DavIe County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18th day of January, 2005. Preston Dale Neely 172 Oakland Avenue Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin 8i Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square . Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VIRG INIA B. DAYWALT, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All. persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of January, 2005. Richard Lynn Daywalt, Executor 1593 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREOrronS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES DAVID ELLIS, late ol Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bufore the 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the, undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005. Richard Dale Ellis, EXEC P.O,Box351 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale; Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses; #355 Wanda Ketchle #21 David Bailey #217 Nakelsha Johnson #259 Norman Stocks #74 Fred Probst Public sale date is Feb. 10,2005 at 2:00 p.m. No sale If paid by Feb. 16. No personal checks. 817 Salisbury Rd./Eaton Street, 752- 2483. 2-3-2tn I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 S o u th fo r k A DePaul Senior Living Community Seeking experienced, mature Individuals that may be looking for a change of pace or second career. If you’re llred of unfulfllling Jobs then use your life experiences to make a difference for people that need you! Southfork, is a DePaui Senior Living Community wilh a reputation for providing quality residential services to seniors. Wo arc looking for te.am players wilh maturity and great attitudes who enjoy helping olliers. • Full-time and part-time positions available for personal care aides, • Varied hours and siiifts • Competitive wages • Friendly, supportive atmosphere working wilh seniors • CNA’s preferred • Caring attitude required Reply lo; Southfork A DePaul Senior Living Community 1345 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336)768-8828 (336) 768-0607 Fax D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 я ш кийма пив FB 0 ETEABI£ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 - D9 CLASSIFIEDS ШЕХРЕЖВЕДУЕ PROFTEARTiTÌ Abortion Alternative __ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confldenllal & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-H O PE for appointment. Apartments IHOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including 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. Located In Mocksville behind the old H endricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin- ety) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-8 M -F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168 .__ _ _ _ _ _ Boats for Sale 2001 SUN T R A C K E R Party Barge Pontoon, Mercuty 40 HP, loaded with options and accessories, trailer included. Exc. condition and ready for the water. M UST S ELL $7,500 OBO, 336- 345-0640 anytime________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North D avie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home, any shift, close lo Jockey and Lee Jeans. 284-4531 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __ _ _ _ _ _998-8900_______ Employment ADVANCE PEDIATRICS PT/FTnurse, experienced preferred. Send resume to: 169 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, N 0 27006 APAC-ATLANTIC, INC.164 Bostlan Bridge Dr. Statesville, NC 28677 800-363-7017 704-872-6556 ' local asphalt paving c6. seeking a Superintendent, Commercial asphalt paving crew, including a foreman, paver, screed, ana roller operators. Exp. required. CDL's a plus. Drug test req. Excellent benefits & salaiy. EO E, women & minorities are encouraged to apply. EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER needed part-time. 345-2264 FAST FOOD MANAGERSDo you have energy, enthusiasm, and a track record ol sales growth, P&L management and employee development? Now Is the time to get your career going. Become a general manager with a leading fast food chain. As a manager, you receive:Rapid advancement opprtunitles- competitive salary and benefits- A fun and friendly atmosphere High school education or equivalent required. Must be computer literate. One lo three years of restaurant management required. Fax resume to 1-484-377-7371 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE liall AfUiur Boilick 338-492-5992 FORENIEN & CONCRETE finishers & laborers, full time, requires valid driver’s license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 336-940-4348 LOCAL STAFFING COMPANYseeking an account spoclallst. Position includes interviewing, screening, and placing applicants In current job positions. Providing excellent customer sen/ice to clients and em ployees. Telem arketing, orientations, coaching and discipline. Positions requires effective oral and written communication skills, excellent custom er service and people skills, excellent organiza- ktlonal and analytical skills, the ability to adapt to new situations, challenges, and the ability to work independently with minimal su- Homes For Rerit Homes For Sale i\/liscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale AFFORDABLE ADORABLE F O R SALE: C a rs • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 Mocksvllie, NC и О Ш Р К юu'nting ServicesPointing! Walla • Ceilings • Trim Celllnge & Textured Ceilings FREE мтюиЖнИишишЕЗ 11361284-4211 pervislon. 1 year minimum management or equivalent work experience. Qualified candidates should send resume along with salary requirements to: P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, N C 27012 NEEDING EXPERIENCED MEDTechs, S IC s & nurse aides. High School diploma or equivalent, all shills, pay depends on experience. Apply in person. Somerset Court, 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr., Mocksville, no phone calls PART-TIME HELP needed on Tues. I0am -5p m and W ed.10am-until end of auction (approx 10pm) in Registration Lane. Must apply In person at Ellis Auto Auction in Cooieemee. 284-4080 PART-TIME MAINTENANCEneeded at Cedar Ridge Apart-' ments, flexible hours, pay based on experience. Call 751-0226 PROJECT MANAGER NEEDEDfor N C DOT projects located in Statesville, NC. Need ambitious, energetic, and self perform work. References are requested. EO E. 800-363-7017 or 704-872-6556 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Weekly/Weekend home time Average $.38 to $.60 cents per mile - All pay earned $900.00 to $1050.00 per week New major medical low weekly cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles MOCKSVILLE- 2BR, 2BA, In town, remodeled, bsmt/ workshop $750/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, new construction, in town $ 1 000/mo ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/mo ADVANCE- 2BR, 2BA, Available in March $750/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 2 BR, 1BA, AVAILABLE Jan15th, near YM CA, 2 car camort. 941-7593 after 4 :15 and weekends. 2 BR, LARGE YARD, porch, in Cooieem ee, HUD accepted, $480/mo. 909-3452 264 WATT ST. 3br, Iba, $500/ mo. One month sec. deposit required. Call 492-2426 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch In Immaculate condition. No pets, 1 . month security deposit, 1 month rent. Prefer 1 year (ease. $650.00 C all 33 6 -9 4 0 -7 0 7 7 , Mary Hendricks, Prem ier Carolina Properties. 3BR BRICK RANCH, COUN- TRY, HUD accepted $725/mo. 704-630-0695 3BR, 1BA HOUSE in town, no pels. 492-2722 3BR, 2BA HOME, heat pumpT large lot In Ihe countty, no pets, 1491 County Home R d $750/mo. Includes water, $750 deposit. 751-7502 3BR, 2BA, BRICK ranch home w/bsmt. Country setting, $850/ mo. Possible horse stalls available for additional charge. 336- 751-18 6 7 4BR, 2BA, DINING and laundry room, attached camort & storage area. Close to South Davie & Davie High, Duke St., Mocksville. $750/mo. 336-463-2992 FARMINGTON AREA, 2BR,$250/mo. Ideal for man & wife or couple with small child. Rent as Is. 284-2005 Life ins. employee and family, company paid 'Paid vacation 401Kcompany match 5 0 % of 4 % 4 safety bonuses per year Holidays, vacation and more Salem Carriers we are hiring: Meet the Recmlter 8-5pm @ 19 1 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC For more Info call: 1-800-709-2536 Farm Machinery NEW HOLLAND 10 0 3 stack wagon. $6000,704-278-2758 Furniture 27" COLOR TV, excellent condition, $600,753-6937, or 782-5657 KING PILLOWTOP MAT.'-RESSset, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, queen piiiowtop mattress set, name brand, new in plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 GENETREXLERI ROOFINS Nbw & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 HOWi»Q'ARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Road-MofksvlUe (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tinkt • Skid Sleer Work nenclarWotk Hauling Septic Syilemt Foollnga Loader .20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS Happy Birthdi^ &Good huckliLj VmrNew .mess N o r a E l K h a w a g a fo r MaryKay Products caU 336-655-1628 InilipinJint Btauly CcnsullML 28X52, 3BR, 2BA, beautiful wooded location, 801/601 area, owner will finance or rent to own. 751-4371 4 HOUSES ALL under $60,000 In Cooieemee. Great Investment homes or residential ownership. Call for details, 336-909-3452 LONE HICKORY AREA, Rustic Home, 2br, 1ba, on 1.45 acre, 3 bay garage w/eiectric and water, garden spot, new roof, new well, new heat and air. Rent or rent to own. 336-751-4371 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, biglot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. OWNER FINANCE 3BR, base- ment, remodeled, brick ranch, country, near 1-40, $8000 down, $650/mo. 704-630-0695 Land For Sale STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO., NICE large lots, singlewides and doublewides, owner financing. Brown Osbome, 336-838-4590_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lost & Found REWARD FOR TELEPHONEbooth at 901 Used Cars, contact Wayne Stroud 336-492-5142 Miscellaneous 1949 RED BELLY tractor, new tires, new battery, runs good. $2300 .275 gallon oil drum with stand. 998-2518 A "GONE WITH the Wind" doli collection. Sold as a set or buy separately. Call 336-751-3736 CHEVROLET SI 0 4X4 LWB P.U. for parts. Century camper cover, deluxe model for SW B S -10 & others. Fox Motocross bools & gloves. Circle track race car & man^ parts. 9pm -11pm , 336-998- LIKE NEW FACTORY hardtop for 1999 Jeep Wrangler Sahara, tan, on vehicle less than one year, $750.998-2490 between 6 -10pm NEW ROOFING. SEVERAL col- ors and lenghts, 29 gauge $1.00 per linear fL Denny Rollins 336- 492-7223 1br, Iba, appliances included $400/mo Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 OWNER FINANCE 3BR, basement, remodeled, brick ranch, country, near 1-40, $8,000 down, $650/mo. 704-630-0695 Homes For Sale 1150 SO. FT. Spacious, 2br, Iba on 1-1/3 acre, 2 road frontages. Must see. 998-5059 2-STORY 3BR, Ib a , 15 9 e ! Maple Ave. 1678 sq. ft. w/unfln- Ished basement. Great neighborhood. $103,000. 336-751-44 11 C & r M L a w n C a r e \ F .iiflto ld R d • M o c k s v iU o f336J751-5798 tell C336J 414-6857 Complete Lawn Care Service M o w in g • S h r iib D r y C n re R c s o o d in g S p r e a d in g P in e S lr a w W I S S C O R V S l i MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaUto(lay! (336)998-8810 Experience The Difference H ecruiting For • M a c h in e O p e ra to rs • M a teria l H andlers • O rd er P rocessors • Forklift O p e ra to rs Awj/y Daily; Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 a m -1 1 :0 0 a m <fi 1 :0 0 p m - 3 :0 0 p m■Orlnu two loriti» ol ID lo npply Temporary Resources (336) 7SI-5I79300 3outh M.iin St., Mocksville Attonlion Drivors- M('iv 200.5 P ity Pa<'hcif;(‘ No NYC or Canada Owner Operators $1,500 Sign on Bonus Home Every Weekend86 CPM L/EPaid Base Plates & Permits Paid Liability Insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical & Disability Benefits Available thru True Choice Company Dri vers 1 year OTR ex.&Solo top Pay up to 40e/mlla* Team Top Pay to 46«/mllo' ‘Based on Experience as of 02/01/05 Lease Purchase Late hiodel Equipment Zero Out Program KIMÎ.S riM N .SP O K г .SYSTEM (Greonsboro, NC) 1-800-948-6766 Qpestransport.com OUT OF BUSINESS SALE NOW: Shmbbery, concrete statuary, 4 0 % off. 1 greenhouse 28'x28', all Items In gift shop on sale. B & B Greenhouse, 5 116 Hwy 158 Advance. 998-8220 STEEL BUILDINGSFinal Clearance Ail must gol Repos, Damaged, CancellationsUse your tax returns to build your dream building.Call Todayl 1-800-405-7501 1-800-405-7501 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA MOBILE Home, Redland area, references required, no pets. 998-4071 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. 2BR, LOCATED ON farm off 801 near Farmington. Deck overlooking pasture w/private yard and open shed, storage, large kitchen w/isiand and all appliances, central air, garden bath, no HUD, not suitable for children or outside pets, $450/m o. with $4 50 / dep.998-8874 3 BEDROOM MOBILE home, Harmony. 704-546-2127 alter 6pm EXTRA NICE 2br furnished. In country on private lot, 3 people limit, no pets; also Ib r cottage, furnished, sir ' pets, no Hud. PE .id, single or couple, no ■ 136-284-4758 HOME set up In area or your choice, 3-4-5 bedrooms, low down, low monthly Fast-Line qualify 704-878-0147 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre land In a good location near Christy Tmcking and South Point Park. Call 998-8741 HARMONY, FSBO, 3BR, 2BA, doublewide, 1876 SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced backyard, storage shed, $103,500 OBO. Call Brian 704- 902-4636 NEEDING 72 MORE peole to participate In a governmein loan program lor manufactured and modular home packages. Grant m oney’s running out.Quallfy hotline 704-878-0147 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "on your lot.” Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900.Call 1-800-672-9223 SELL OR RENT: 2br tmiler, Ad- vance. 766-8462 TURNED DOWN ON New Land Home PKG Due to credit?Call usi Lenders In house Millions to lend Hotline #704-878-0147 Music SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOMEon wooded private lot, 14x70,2br, 336-468-9364_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mobile Homes/Sale **NEW GOV’TLOANS AVAIL ABLE**1st lime home buyers program Modular home packages Qualify Hotline 704-878-0147 1987 OAKWOOD MOBILEhome, 2br, 2ba, new carpet and tile floors, lot available for rent. $6500.00, 998-5453, afternoons 1988 RITZ MOBILE home for sale. Metal and shingles, 14x70, good condition. $6,000 OBO, must sell. Call 940-3948 leave message C A B LE CO N SO LE PIANO, like new condition, oak finish, must sell, $1400 neg. 998-2518 PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Drivers Start W ith A IVcw llcglnilin{$ ® •i /тяяюРоятБка, .$50,000.0 0 G u a r a n t e e d ! ! ! (subject to satisfying all requirem ents) First year of employment Min. Requirements: 1 yr. OTR exp. - Good MVH Work history - Class A CDL 1-800-374-8328 www.cargotransDnrter.4.com ^'rít/anjf ^гееи/ Fciiruary .t, 2005 Love, Mom, Dad, April, and Shymeka «T hen w a s th e la s t tim e y o u r h a d y o u r d u c ts c le a n e d ? Did you i<now there is a safe, effective way to rid your liome of pollen, dust mites, odors, mold, smoke and pet dander? Call today for a ire« video inspection & estimate and see wtiat's in your ducts. AOVANCbia AIR SOLUTIONS ^ ^ Air iiifi't Ch-.iimif; (Mb) 909-4AIR (4247) Special OfTer $30 OFF & Free Foggine .($45 value) , HregUiciminimum). POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DAVIE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT Planner II OPENING DATE! Fcbranry 1,2005 WORK HQURSi Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m Additional hours as required to attend Board ineetinns. conferences and seminiits. '' SALARY; Depending on Qualifications - Salary range: $32 836 00 - 48,404.00. Excellent benefits include medical, dental, vision life in.surance, 401k and State Retirement, paid holidays, and annual/sick leave. Davic County is seeking applicants for the position of Planner II within the Development Services Depaitmcnl llie successful candidate will have demonstrated experience with the principles and practices of municipal and county planning devclopmcm review, preparing ordinances and regulations, zonins administration, and working wilh elected and appointed board and commissions. This position will perform technical and professional land u.se planning, involving administration and direction of the currcnt and long range planning program. Please submit a resume and cover letter to: William Whaley, Director Davie County Development Services 172 Clement Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION IS FIl I PnDAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPmvpp Notice FAMILY THANKFUL FOR love and compassion shown In lime of need. We want lo thank all the wonderful people who were there for us when we needed Ihem the most. All the staff of the Davie County Hospital Em ergency Room, the EM S, who tried so hard to save Jonathan (Jon-Jon). He had fought a lifetime battle with Asthma, and eariy Tuesdaymorning (Jan. 18th), he drove to the hospital for help, but God had other plans for Jonathan. Wewant to thank all of Jori-Jon's friends for all the kind words that were spoken, for all the lovely flowers, Ihe many cards and food. We also want to express our thanks lo all the ladles of Blaise Baptist Church and the ladies of the First Baptist Church for the wonderful lunch they sen/ed the family and friends.May God Bless each of youl The family of Jonathan Frye HAPPY NEW YEAR to Jimmy Atwood and Family, to Lib Sain and Laura G rey W hitaker, Connie, Don, Bretina McManas Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR lease, executive office In Hillsdale 950 sq. ft. $950/mo., g^reat location. 284- 6634 ask for Eric RETAIL OR OFFICE space for rent. M ocksville, Cooieem ee, good locations. 998-0280 Pets 6 TIER CAT condo - 69"H 24-1/2"x23"base, fully carpeted birch logs between tiers, light gold, $65 OBO 998-9276 FREE TO A good home, black shep/iab, beautiful dog, great wilh kids, all shots, needs room to play. Cali 940-2557 Recreational 2003 SUZUKI Z400 4 Wheeler, lots of extras, $4500 OBO. 336- 345-9617 or alter 5pm 336-284- 4739 '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT: BEDROOM with access to kitchen, living room, private bath, washer & dryer. Please call 492-5378, leave message_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ RV/Motor Home 3BR, 2BA, SHADY Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crolts Rd. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPINGspecializing In “Rubber Mulch" mowing, leaf removal, will take care of all your landscapln{ needs. Free estimates, (336 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399- 4364-cell FOR HIRE: HOUSEKEEPER,helper, will sit with elderly, references. 336-492-7978 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS &A LL E L E C T R IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 HOUSECLEANING. CHRIS- TIAN LADY, reliable & trustworthy. References upon request. 998-5353 MARGARETS HOMI CLEANINGOffices and new construction homes 940-2633 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor ail your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PROFESSIONAL IN-HOMECare available 4hrs.-24hrs/day. Competitive rates, excellent care. Cali 336-749-7486 or336-391 -8311 Service SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING &Lawn Service, LLC W e Do ItAIll Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planting & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-irrigation, licensed pesticide applicator, water garden installation, retaining wails Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/baie Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Services. All types of iawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrubbery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pel fencing,Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 Resume all activities immediately after c a t a r a c t surgery a t S o u th e a s te rn E y e C e n te r C . K ic h a r d E p e s , M .D . C. Richard Epes, M.D. Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform Return to ali activities immediately Dr. Epes named as one of the “ Best Doctors in America” Dr. Epes has performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch” surgery F or local convenience & unm atched experience, call Somheastem Center®Cenir>lC*fctln4SufgiolByeAu«ljl«,nA./ Medic«« AMljmnfnt Accepted 1 / TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you may see one of the Soulheaslern Eye Center doctors in our offices al: . . . i V I L L EVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymen, Optometrist 198-D Hospital St., Mocks\1lle • 751-5734 Statewide ASHEVILLE, N C AREA. Spectacular mountain view & river lots. Paved roads, clubhouse and more. New releasei Possible $5k discount. Bear River Community, call 1-866-411-5263 Travel Wanted GREAT VIRGINIA TEACH-ln2005 - Virginia's teacher recruitment Job fair. Over 100 school districts representedi Greater Richmond Convention Center March 5, 2005). Call toll-free 866) 7 9 -T E A C H or visit www.doe.vlrglnla.gov NEW LOG HOME • 1.6 acres $59,900. Beautiful log home package & gentle laying mountain property. Off the Parkway near Boone. 8 0 0 -4 5 5 -19 8 1 ext.111 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino TripsFri-Nlte Feb. 11th Wed-Day Feb. 16lh TrI-State Casino Sat.- Day Feb. 5th E 2 Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt WANTED TO BUY OLD COINSCall Bud Hauser _______998-8692_______ Yard Sales Vehicles YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across iQorth Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 N C Newspapers 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 fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more infomnatlon or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com 19 79 PONTIAC GRAND Prix,61.000 original miles, garage kept, must see $3,200.998-5059 1996 JEEP GRAND Cherokee, good condition, original owner, $5,000. 998-7875 19 9 6 TOYOTA c o r o l l a ;212.000 miles, good condition $2200. 998-3428 ‘02 NISSAN SENTRA GXE, silver, 5speed, 4dr, loaded & sporty, great gas mileage, excellent & dependable car, must sell due to expansion of family, 45l< hwy miles, asking payoff, 998-7246 Wanted BIG YARD SALE Sat. & Sun. 8:00-until. Side by side refrigerator, antiques, furniture and more. 2522 Hwy 64W Mocksvllie, just before Lake Myers Campground DEE’S ANTIQUESTwo great locatlonsll 296 BTalse Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-6877 and733 Greenhlll Rd. Mocksville, N 0 27028 336-492-6450 Valentine’s Sale Discounts troughout both shops Winter Hours: M -Tu-Th-F-S 10am-5pm Closed Sun. and Wed. ACERAGE IN DAVIE Co. forsale. Please call 940-3972 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hardwood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 70 4 -278 -9 29 1. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 DOLLAR DREAMS & MORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESSEverything 2 0 % off- Excludes Valentine Items Dollar Dreams & More 854 Valley Rd. Suite 500 Mocksvllie, N C 27028 beside Ketchie Creek Bakery Hours: Tues.-Fri: 10-6 Sat; 10-4 hi caic of cxiremc weather, please visil or call for updates for color plcturcH & more tnformntion, р1ея»с vlsU w w w .v o r k a u c t io n . c o m ^ • NO BUYER’S PREMIUM •A u c tio n S a tu rd ay F e b ru a ry 5, 2005 @ 10 am heated @ ihe old honwplace of the late W a lte r F . M a r t in and late W illia m L . «& R u b y M . M o o r e I Moeksville, N.C.. from 1-40 exit //170 take Hwy. 601 South loward Mocksville for +/- 3 miles to I Hwy. 158 East Main St.). then left onN. Muin St. for 3/4 mile to the old Martin Homeplace. (Auction Is across from Brock Pcrrormlng Arts Center) the remaining conten/x o f th e M n rtin /M o o r c o ld ho m cp ln cc FurnUiiro 4 po Mnhog. High Back Victorian Bedroom Suite ** hanging Pine pegged Cupboard in paint •• Oak High Chcsl (old finish) •* early 1900’s 2pc. Kiichcn Cupboard •* circa I940’s Comer Cupboard circa I950’s Manguig Corner Cupboard ** Oak Khclicn Work Table •• 2 Board Farm Work Table •• Oak File Cabinet ** 9 pc. Modem Oak Dining Room Suite by Droyhill •* Wooden High Chairs •• Needle Point Chair & Stool •• roll-a-round Tea Cart ** Lane Cedar Blanket Chest •• Iron Beds •• Spool Bed •• Maple Writing Desk *• Maple Rocker & Chair •• Oak Kiichcn Chairs •• 4 Mule Back Chairs (needs repair) •• 6 Ladder Back Chairs *• Dep. Era Drc.ssing Table ** 3 Trunks ** Oak Treadle Sewing Machine •* 2 Church Pews *• 2 White Metaj Cabinets •• Wood & Coal Heaters *• Melal Porch Gliders 3 pc. Twig Porch Suite Art Pottery. Poltcrv. & Chinn: Roseville Vase Bowl •• Weller Pitcher Vase •• Catawba Valley Pottery •• McCoy Tea Pitcher •* Hilton •• Copper Lustre Tea Pitcher •* 3 Toby Pitchers *• 3 Flow Blue Plates 12 pi. setting “Spring” China •• Royal Copley Vase Blue Ridge Pcs, •• Colonial Homestead China Collectlhlcsi great Egg Basket w/woven wrapped handle ♦♦ 2 Porcelain Doll Heads by Armand Marseille *• 1888 Hangii)g Oil Lan)p by B&H ^/8 •• 1871 Mangnig Oil Lamp Fixture w/etched globe ** early Childs Rocker & Chair *• _ scale Show Room “Taylor Senior Wringer Washer” Pocket Watch, key wind, needs repair ** rd. & sq. Baskets *• HAO Dazey Glass Churn •• early Eye Glasses *♦ ’61 Mocksville Tag & others •• CofTee Grinder •• Paplcr-mikluJ Ea.ster Rabbits •• 2 Dietz Lanterns *• 2 Brass Hanging Scales Ker. Lamps *• Candy Containers ** Davy Crockett Badge •• Dale Evans Pin ** Ike/Dick Pin Lamps •• Head Vase •• Cosmetic Compacts *• old Prints & Frames •• Blue Enamel Ker. Healer •• small Tin lee Box •• 48 Star Flag •• small Blue Agnle Pan ** old Jars & Bottles ** old Cameras * • Carnival Fooled Bowl (Ы) ** Dep. Glassware ** old Pattern Glassware •* large Wash Pol •• Iron Ware *• Wagon Wheels Horse Drawn Turning Plow •• Push Plow •* Coi\federalc Money Adverllsemfnts! nice Clarks Spool Adv. Box *♦ _ & 1 pi. Milk Bottles (Moeksville, NC) •* 1910 Prince Albert Glass Humidor •• Lucky Strike Cut Plug Tin •• Big Ben Smoking Tobacco Tins Winchester Flash Light *• Whiston Lighter •• Wooden Barrel, W.S. NC CAMEL SoH Pack Display Pack MlUtttrv & Other Items; 5 shot US REVOLVER CO Pistol, .38 eal •• W W Il Navy Uniforms & Coat ** Civil War Era Bayonet w/danuige ** early Leather Bullet Pouch Remington Pocket Knife •• other Knives T o y s : 1 9 5 0 ’ s Schwinn Boy’s Bike "Deluxe Hornei" ♦* 1950's Murray Girl’s Bike "Start О Line” ** 1940’s Tricycle ** "Honeymoon Express" by Louis Marx & Co. ♦* “Official Service Car" Wyandotte Toy •• Tin Windup Racer by MARX *♦ "Jumpin Jeep" by MARX •• “Dick Tracy No I Car" by MARX Tin Windup Rabbit by J. Chein *• “Rabbit Roost" Tin Rabbit & Cart by J. Chein •* Barbie Clothing & Suitcase •• 2 Roy Rogers Picture Puzzles •• Bag of Marbles ** circa I950's Army Center House Tin Toy •• Many Other Toy Postcards. Books & iCte,; early I900’s Post Cards by Raphael Tuck, Salisbury, NC •• Old Post Cards •* Davie E&R, Salisbury Post, & Statesville R&L Bonded Biceateunlal Editions •• Moeksville & Davle Area Papers & Advertisement.s *• Books *,* boxes of Children’s Books *♦ 1930’s, 40’s & 50’s Magazines •• old Road Map Vintage Teen Magazines w/Beatles, Monkeys ** Davie Co. Church Plates Quilts.Mnctjs. i&£tc,; early Log Cabin Quilt Country Quilts •* Handmade Coverlets *• Linens & Doilies •• Crochet Purse Vintage Clothing •• Hat Boxes & Hats •• large Needle Point in Frame •• Aprons *• Needle & Pin Cushions •• Quilt Tops •* Vintage Mourning Dress •* old Sewing Supplies, Thread, and Boxes Г Y o r k A u c tio n & R e a lty | I 356 Fox Hunter Rond Harmony, N.C. 28634 | L - 704-54^696 or 704-929-9311 cell **** псе/#7^ **** i/nce/j»J5 ___j I C E D T O P U T i O ¥ £ С Ю Н I N Y O U R H A N D » Ads are $6.50 fo r th e first 10 w ords and IOC fo r each additional w ord, per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll g et th e fo u rth w eek FREE! Yard Sale ads m ust be paid w hen placing th e ad. D eadline fo r placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/eSi^ecorp S t o p b y o u r o ffice to d a y ! 1 7 1 S . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i lle , N C If y o u 'r e p a y in g b y c r e d it ca rd , c a ll u s a t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r v is it u s o n lin e at w w w . e n t e r p r ls e - r e c o r d . c o m : I f D lO -D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , Feb. 3,2005 ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ . Man Gives False lestlmon^; № lks Oh Technicality ByMlke Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksvillc man who falsely testiricd he was an em ployee or contractor of the Dav ie County Department of Social Services was convicled on as sault on a handicapped person but walked out of court a free man because of a technicality regarding his identification. William Johnson was found guilty of assault on Billy Shep ard, a mentally and physically challenged man, in district court on Thursday, Jan. 27. According to testimony given by Mocksvillc Police Of ficer R. A. Donathon, on Sept. 22 Shepard called 911 to report an assault on him by Johnson. When Donathon orrived, he found Shepard in a state of emo tional distress. Shepard told Donathon that Johnson had come over lo per form yard work at the hou.se he shares with his ailing mother, which is something he had been doing for approximately 12 years. Shepard said he told Johnson not to mow the lawn, because It had been done a few (Uys tefbre. Shepard told Dona thon that the two argued, and during an exchange of words, Johnson struck him across the face. Johnson objected to the tes timony, but on cross examina tion, did little to detract from Donalhon’s testimony. Instead, Johnson repeatedly asked the officer if he knew him. “I don’t know you, but I know of you,” Donathon said. “I’ve been called over to your house on several occasions in vestigating calls.” On two occasions, Johnson asked the ofTicer to identify him. “I know you to go by the name Perry Johnson,” Donathon said. ‘‘What's my name?” Johnson asked a second time. “Perry Johnson,” Donathon said again. Shepard’s testimony closely matched the story he told Dona- Ihon. “He slapped me across the face,” Shepard told Judge Ted Royster. “He made me start cry ing. I don’t never want lo see him again.” Johnson, who has a criminal record dating back over 30 years, defended himself in court, and testified that he did work for the Shepard family for a num ber of years as an employee of the Department of Social Ser vices. He then corrected himself and said he was a contractor for the department and was compen sated by Ihe department for work performed on the department’s request. He said he recently quit because,of a disagreement over money owed him for services he rendered. Karen Smith, director of Davie County Social Services, said that's not true. “He never worked for this department either as an em ployee or a contractor,” Smith said. "We handle some people’s accounts, and if he did work for someone, and they asked us lo Rural Planning Organization To Hold Public Meeting Here The Northwest Piedmont Ru-' ral Planning Organization will be holding a Davie County Trans portation Advisory Committee meeting to prioritize bicycle, pe destrian and public transportation projects in the county. The meeting will also include a review of existing street and highway project priorities. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at Mocks ville Town Hall. Tliis meeting is open to the public. S o d a S h o p p e t i t t l L L Л 1 ^ 1 € Б - С П £ Л 1 М [ Hwy. 64 E, & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11 ;00 pm Qrlll closes at B:00 pm P m i y S e n io r C i t i z e n B r e a k f a s t S p e c i a l s Sen/ed 530 am-10:30 m S au sag e Biscuit & Sm all Coffee $ 1 .9 9 Breakfast Plate w/ S au sage,O ne Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $ 1 .9 9 D a il y L u n c h & P in n e r S p e c i a l s Good Wed.-Tues. • Served lOMrn-Bmprn Wod. Holwings 1 / 2 Price {any number of wings) Beeftips & 2 sides $ 4 .9 5 Thurs. Meatloaf & 2 sides $4.95 HERSHErf ¡еяСпелм IfmPmUumt Fri. Footlongs $1.25 Each 2 Porkchops & 2 sides $4.95 Sal. Foollongs $1.00 All Day w/purchase ol Fries & Drink (iwtsiootiongsi Mon. Country Style Steak & 2 sides $4.95 1\ie.s. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadstlcks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are for dining In only. Hew L ow er P ric e s i E C K E R D * PHARMACY LOOK For Our Sales C irc u la r in Ttoday’s pa pe ri pay him for it, then we would pay him, but that was it. I can’t believe he claimed to be an em ployee of this department.” Smith, who was not a part of the trial, said she could not verify whether the department had ever paid Johnson for work he performed for the Shepard family. Johnson said ho never slapped Shepard during the ar gument, which he claimed'in volved the victim’s mother. He alleged thai Shepard was mak ing the stoty up because of a prior disagreement the two had over a woman Shepard was pre viously involved with. His at tempt to paint Shepard as con triving the whole incident as a matter of revenge was met with strong objections by assistant district attorney Wendy Terry. “Youf honor, besides his ob vious physical impairments, this nian is childlike,” Tferry argued. “I seriously doubt Mr. Shepord has the ability to even make up such a lie.” Royster agreed, finding Johnson guilty, but sentencing proved to be o problem. The warrant listed Johnson’s first name as Perry, a name he com monly answers to, but Johnson provided two forms of identifi cation listing him as William Johnson. Because of the state mandated felony point system for sentencing, Johnson’s prior convictions could not be taken into consideration because of the inconsistency between the docu ments. Johnson received a prayer for judgement, and was ordered to stay away from the Shepards. e a lth ROWAN REG IO NAL MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs nab eles So M n b ig — $I5 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, 7 2 1 Grove 5t., Salisbury. Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for an appointment or for rrwre information. Educational Programs ComprehensitfB Diabetss Classos Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury C ity Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: February 8, 15 and 22 • 9 - It a.m. Febniary 16, 23 and March 2 • I - 3 p.m. Febniary 28, March 7 and 14 • 6 ■ 8 p.m. Call (704) 6 3 8 -14 3 7 for more informatton. Coronaty Aftety Disease Ethicatton Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options arc availabie. The free class meets the first and tliird Tliursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Q rd ia c Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2 1 0 5 4 1 2 for more InformaCon. Gestatton^Dlabeles (t a s e s A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates» attend Ihe date of your choice. Febniary 10, 17, 24 • 9 -11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. -Call (70 4 ) 6 3 8 -14 3 7 tor more information. ' Look Good, Feel Bailar An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects - of treatment. Call (7 0 4 ) 8 5 7 4 )6 14 for an appointment or (or more information.___ ^ Febraaiy Classes & Events Support Groups BaltorBmtttogGUi Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. Febmaiy 9 • 1 p.m., Rufty-Hoim es Senior O nter, 1 120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 2 10 -5 3 4 3 for more Informatkxi. Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 5 5 4 4 to register or for more information. (MacSunMMlGrauit Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September. 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (7 0 4 12 t 0 5 4 1 2 f g m a e information. Colon Ganoer Support b n u p Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. Febmary 15*7 p.m., library at St. John's Lutheran Church,200 W Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 7 -1 0 9 3 fCT inore InfonTiatton. Tliis class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional’s Lamaze classes. Febniary 15*6- 8:30 p.m._______ GetUng Ready for Baby P№ A dM ssian Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor/ know when to come to the hospital) and review important po)icy and registration information. Classes 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, this class will be offered in Spanish._ _ _ _ _ Support Groups A O H D S in ia rt№ iu p Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. 'February 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., , Salisbury.Call (704) 6 3 0 5 5 7 6 for more Information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call t)Te Sleep f\/ledteine Center of Salisbury at (70 4 ) 6 3 7 -1 5 3 3 for meeting information. Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Hom e Health & Hospice, D ay and evening support groups are available.Call (70 4 ) 6 3 7 -7 6 4 3 fg m a e Informatkin. Q ila p q f& n io rt Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families, Febniary 10*7 p,m.. First Ministry Center (fomier Y M C A Building), 220 N . Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 a e 6 6 4 for more informatton. nm tato Cancer Support G m v Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Febmary 17 • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional M edicaf Center. C a ll(7 0 4 )6 3 » < )e 4 2 a ( 7 0 4 12l0g 104 fo fnrx3fe Information. , IW »Mipdrt ftw n (Reflex Sympathetic ■ Dystophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain.Febniary 14 » 7 p.ni., (Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 6 3 7 -1 0 2 1 for mo(B Information. WHOM L o n Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating . having gastric bypass surgety as a way to lose weight. Febmary 10*7 p,m,, Women's Health Center, 3i^ floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (70 4 ) 6 3 7 -6 6 18 for more Inforrriation. Lam aze Prepared C t« b M h and Baby Basics Learn what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods, coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for six weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: Febmary 21 -.March 28 * 6 - 8:30 p.m. Extended Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Paik offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New MRI extended hours; Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m, - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m, - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pres$ure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the mair\ lobby of Rqwan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centei's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week It's free. 1-800-335^21 KOWAN Kl C IO N \l M inii M ( I \ 11 i; R o w ,in MfMjinnal rvlociiciil C o n lo r ulfors ,i viiriety of iiealth a n d w^ellness e d u catio n c h is s c s t (’I m o io inlorm ation oi lo ro riislci lor a n y c la s s e s or suDDort aro u o s iall(704) 210-5000 n j i ь, 612 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N or4h C a ro lin a 28144 WWW r o w n d .o rg H o m e D e s t r o y e d Discarded Cigarette Blamed For Sunday Fire In The County Line Community Page 7 I D A V I E C O U N T Y Ie NTE R PRI/EHiIeC OR D USPS 149-60 Number 6 Thursday, Feb. 10, 2005 40 PAGES Drugs, Cash, Guns Found In Raid On House In Advance By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A self employed Davie County businessman whose work van car ries a “DARE to keep kids off drugs” bumper sticker was arrested for trafficking in cocaine after po lice raided his Advance home and found narcotics, money and guns, The undercover operation in volved the Davie and Davidson County sheriff’s offices as well as the SBI. Davie Sheriff’s Detective Robert Trotter said he was investigating leads of a large cocaine distribution ring when he received news that Davidson County investigators were interested in the same operation. After combining information, Trot ter said both departments became in terested in Andrew Jack Tuthill of 206 Odell Myers Road in Advance. Tuthill owns and operates a small hbirie’ improvement business from his house. Trotter said the investigation, which began in mid-December, in cluded staking but the house and keeping it under surveillance. “We observed the house over a period of time,” Trotter said. “When we felt we had enough to have a warrant issued, we went to the mag istrate.” Trotter said that at 9 a.m. last Wednesday, officers from the three departments stationed themselves near the house - but out of view. De tective Stuart Parker and Sgt. Lee Whitesides approached the house with the warrant. Parker said Tuthill was slightly disoriented when he an swered the door. “It was obvious we had just woke him up,” Parker said. “We told him what we were there for, and he in vited us in.” Parker said he and Whitesides then sectired T\ithill and a girlfriend’, and called in the other officers. Trotter said their timing was im peccable, because Tuthill had sev eral loaded guns in easy reach, leav ing Trotter with the impression that he was prepared to shoot it out if he chose to. “There were loaded guns in the house, including what appeared to • be a semi-automatic 9mm with a 30- clip magazine, and a loaded pistol grip shotgun leaning against the wajl just inside the hall.” Trotter said. “It could have gotten ugly. If he wanted it to go down that way, he could have made it go down that way.” Please See Advance - Page 5 Davie Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Mark Howell, Detective Robert Trotter and Sheriff Allen Whitaker look over the drugs, cash and weapons confiscated after a raid on an Advance home last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson D H S G r a d u a t io n M a y 2 0 t h ... O r 2 7 th Members of the Davie High School Class of 2005 w ill be awarded their diplomas on Friday evening, May 20 ... or on Friday evening. May 27. It depends on how many days of school are missed for inclement weather. Although the Davie Board of Education isn’t scheduled to make a definite decision until March 7, Superintendent W.G. Potts sug gested Monday night that dates be considered because parents are be ginning the process of ordering in vitations. tf two or fewer days are missed for inclement weather, the gradua tion will likely be on May 20. If three or more days aie missed, it will be May 27. Potts said with new state calen dar guidelines, almost all days missed in the second half of the year will have to be made up at the end of the year. “This seems like a good plan,” said board member, David Owens. “That gives parents a couple of op tions.” T h e F a m ily T r e e To Make Research Projects Easier By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie County Public Library has long been a location of those wanting to sink a few hours in a good book, and is quickly becoming a top destination for those who want to learn more about their family history. According to assistant research librarian Jane McAllister, a recent poll by Maritz Marketing Re search states that geneology searches are the fastest growing hobby in the United States. Traditionally, such searches could take hours of painstakingly sifting through old records in dusty courthouse basements, but now that the library is close to opening its own website, those searches are going to be a whole lot easier. Recently, the library has started offering Ancestry.com and HeritageQuest.com on its website that allows people to trace their ancestry based on Social Security, immigration and census records. Those who have an interest in discovering their ancestry are finding these programs to be an amazing tool. Assistant research librarian Jane McAllister said offering the program is a natural extension of the library’s goal of being a central part of a community. "The objective of this is to foster a closer community,” McAllister said. “It’s all a part of our community outreach.” McAllister said that in the past, hiring a researcher to verify family history could cost hundreds, even thousands of dollars. Hours could be lost visiting court houses and leafing through old archives. Often, much of the desired infor mation could only be obtained through written request. Further, information was often incomplete, or lacked enough detail to verify geneological fact. Both sites offer comprehensive data bases that include access to information such as listings of RevolutiMary "War Era pension Please See Library - Page 10 S o , S o C l o s e . Davie High wrestlers Jeremiah Raby and Timmy Allen show their despair as the War Eagles lose the state cham pionship match in the final seconds Saturday at Cary High School. For articles and more photographs, please turn to section B. - Photo by Jam es Barringer 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 E x lito ria J In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - 3 School Board’s Wish List Ignores Voters’ Message You’ve gol lo love the Davie County Board of Education, but its members are obviously flunking both history and math. In its new five-year plan for construction, the board has said it needs a new middle school, a new high school and a new elementary school — all for an estimated $57 million. Don’t they ever leam? Thai board should take the second high school idea off the lable, bum that page of Ihc report and not mention it for another 10 years. We settled that issue a mere 18 months ago with one of Ihc most emphatic statements Davie County voters haye ever made. If Ihe school board has forgotten, let’s dig up Ihc results of thal bond referendum one more time. The vote was 5,553 to 2,427. Only four precincts favored it — two of them narrowly. One precinct voted 96 percent against a second high school. Some of the precincts had such lopsided votes as 266-32,264-14 and 453-29. ^ There was nothing unclear about that. No moral victory. No margin of error. No hanging chads. This county still isn’t ready for a second high school, and stirring that issue again only makes the board look out of touch with reality. The largest school bond referendum the county has approved is $10 million. The referendum rejected so soundly wns for $29 million. Every five years Ihe county board submits ils-wish list to the slate department of education. This exercise always seems to get the board in trouble. Five years ago,'the board wanted to build an entirely new Davie High and relocate il nearer lo Ihe geographic center of Ihe county. As if money grows on trees ... There is something the school board can and should do about Davie High. It can expand the campus. During the failed bond referendum, Ihc board complained that the school is boxed in and doesn’t have enough land lo expand. That is by the board’s own design. Over the years, the board has repeatedly failed to acquire more land to expand the campus. A tract south of the campus was offered to the school before it was approved for a convenience store. The school board declined, saying il wasn’t needed. Land was offered — and declined — at the Davie campus of Davidson Community College. After the referendum, thé board should have been hunting for every available inch of space lo expand Davie High in case the dieam qf a second high school doesn’t happen for another decade. With or without growth, the high school campus needs more land. Davie High, with i,7Û0'stüdcnts, still hasn’t rcached the bursting point. The school board now advocates smaller schools. Just five years ago the board was adamont that big schools are better. The best estimate for the high school enrollment in five years is 2,124 — closcr lo Ihe level when it’s lime lo divide Ihe campus. Until then, the board should continue to upgrade and expand the campus and enjoy Ihe waning years that this county can be served by one high school. As for the middle school idea; It will be difficult lo sell a plan to build a third middle school when the board actually projects a decline in enrollment. Over the next five years, the board expects the numbers lo slip from 1,564 to 1,506 at the middle schools. The two middle schools, however, are too large and have to rely on mobile classrooms. Building more classrooms is out of the question. But there is a pleasant altemative to building a third facility. The newest ejemeniary school, Comatzer, is designed to be converted to a middle school if necessary. It costs $9 million to build an elementary school; $12.8 million lo build a middle school. / It seems more prudent for Ihe board lo build two elementary schools, convert Comalzer lo a middle school and spend another $5 million to expand Davie High lo handle 2,000 students. Would voters more easily approve a bond referendum of $57 million or $23 million? Tlie school board members should carry the results of thal abysmal 2003 referendum with them to every meeting and heed its clear message. They invested two years of planning and promotion in that disaster. This time they can save lime by remembering that very painful lesson. — Dwighl Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E N TE R PR I/E ^E C O R D U SP S 149-160)17 1 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..................... General ManagerMike Barnhardt.......................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................... Advertising DirectorBrian Pitls........................... ....Sporls Editor Starr Snow.............................Clrculatlon/Classllied Mocksville Enterprise OavIe Record Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; ., . i; Davie County Enterprise Record ^ ^ P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a i l ... Writer Wasn’t Criticizing Social Services To the editor: A couple of weeks ago a letter I had written was published in the Davie Enterprise Record. Since thal time there has been much dis cussion on Ihe intent of my letter. Let me begin by saying I do stand behind what I originally stated. 1 believe some things were misun derstood and I will clarify them at this lime. First, I in no means was demeaning our Davie County Depart ment of Social Services. The majority of people 1 have dealt with have been and continue lo be cordial and caring. The employees in our local office cannot change program guidelines. Only "we the people” through our democratic system can do that. My letter was to inform, not to tear down anyone. 1 have spoken to several public officials concerning these guidelines and programs. The programs that are availabU to help people need to be changed not the people enforcing the'programs. Tliat'is my goal to make people aware of the programs available and how they work. You would thank me if you ever had to use one of these programs. Thai is when the reality of who wrote these guidelines come into question. You don’t know Youth Eager To Support Town’s Historical Preservation Efforts To the editor: Old people die. We all know this. And, rather unfortunately, most of the members of the Cooleemee Historical Association arc part of the “older” generation. Surprisingly, there is a large gap in the ages of our CHA mem bers. Our community needs more people to join the Cooleemee Historical Association, especially the parents of young children. We were members of the Cooleemee Kid’s History Club in el ementary school. Every Tuesday, a group of us went lo Ihe Zachary House to do chores in Ihe museum and leam history. We learned the importance of knowing about your history and doing every thing you can to protect il. Through the "Discovering Our Heritage” prograni, Cooleemee School students get a special history lesson in every grade, In the summer, CHA puts on a Kids Heritage Camp. This Saturday, Feb. 12.at 10 a.m. we will have a “Kids Love History” table at Ihe Cooleemee Shopping Center. We will be sell ing memberships in the CHA and having a Valentines Bake Sale. There will be an exhibit about kids learning history. Please come by ' RiverPark has been completed on the Rowan County side of the South Yadkin River and we are setting our sights on the Davie side. This is a good example of CHA and the community saving our heri tage for future generations. Please join. Il is only $10 a year for your family to sign up and you will get the "History Loom” four times every year. You can make a difference. Cody Rusher Kaitlin & Kara Dodd Cooleemee how important this information is until you need Ihe help yourself. I am not out to seek anyone’s sympathy. I do not need that. I have a family and an extended church family that provides my family with support. My goal is to inform the people of our community how these program guidelines help those wh6 are able to help them selves much more than those who are not. That is my main concern. 1 did not mean to come across as being angry. I am concemed over Ihe programs offered and how they work. As I said before I am not trying to degrade our local office and its employees. I am only out lo inform the people of the programs available and the guidelines thal most people do hot even know exist. The only thing I want in the form of sympathy is your prayers (we can never have enough prayer warriors) for a miract/ISuS Sure for Multiple Myeloma, the dreadful disease thal has torn my family’s world apart. So pjease don’t tear me down, just lift my family and myself up in your prayers. Do the research and you will realize that some of our programs need refonn, especially in the case of our disabled citizens. Work First works for those who are able to work, but there is nothing to help those unable to do so. I am sorry that my first letter was misunderstood. If something I stared in my previous letter does bother you, maybe you need to decide why. Do some research on the public programs, their policies and \yho and when they help. I am sure your Thomas Edison light bulb would blink on bright red, real quick. Leesa Maslen Mocksville Landowner Says No To Drugs To the editor! I am confined to a bed and do not want any drugs brought onto or sold on my land at 356 Pineville Road, Mocksville. Nellie Lyons Mocksville L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d Thé Enterprise Record wekomes letters from its read- , er.s. The letters may be on topics of local, state* national or iritematipnal issues. M effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ^ not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editpr reserves the 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, not'to be published, is also requested. • Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thati 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-eiiterprise.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. G ot An Opinion? S h o u ld D a v ie C o u n ty b u ild a t h ir d m id d le s c h o o l, a s e c o n d h ig h s c h o o l a n d a s e v e n th e le m e n ta r y s c h o o l in th e n e x t f iv e y e a r s ? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprise-record.com Y es, 9 2 % N o , 8 % Republican Afro-Americans Made Important Strides To Ihe editor: Historical retrospect shows us that African-American history is the history of the Republican Party. Abolitionists, Free Soilers, and . anti-slavery Democrats founded the Republican Parly in 1854. Tlie party spread quickly across most of Ihe northern and westem United Stales, followed by the first Republican National Convention in 1856. During this 1856 convention, the first Republican platform declared: That, as our Republican fathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law, it becomes our duty to maintain this provision of Ihe Constitution against all attempts to violate it for the purpose of establishing slavery. By 1860 Republicans controlled Ihe Congress and While House. The, Republican Platform of 1864 declared: We are in favor, furthermore, of such an amendment lo the Consiiiulion, 10 be made by the people in conformity with its provisions, as shall lerminaie and forever prohibit ihe existence ofslavery within the limits of the jurisdiction of the United States-. Starting in 1865, the Republican Party passed the Thirteenth Amendment, prohibiting slavery. Followed by the passage of Ihe Fourteenth Amendment, civil rights for ex-slaves; and, the Fifteenth Amendment, black suffrage (voting rights). The multi-ethnic Republican Party passed nearly two-dozen civil rights laws, ending with the Civil Rights Act of 1875, prohibiting segregation and racial discrimination. These laws were either struck down by the Supreme Court or repealed ofter Republicans lost control of Congress and the White House. Due to the fact that large portions of history are either ignored or distorted, the following are some examples of how African-Americans excelled while being affiliated with the Republican Parly First African-American; • Elected official, from a national party, (1855) John M. Langston (Republican-Oh.) • To give a sermon to Congress (1865) Rev. Henry H. Gamet. Invited by Republicans lo commemorate Ihe passing of Ihe Thirteenth Amendment. • Altomey admitted to the Bar of the United Slates Supreme Court (1865) Dr. John S. Rock. Nominated by Sen. Charles Sumner (Republican-Mass.) • Lt. Governor (1868) Oscar J. Dunn (Republican-La.) • Elected lo Congress (1868) John W. Menard (Republican-La.). Not seated. • Senator (1869) Hiram Rhodes Revels (Republican-Miss.) • Representative (1869) Joseph H. Rainey (Republican-S.C.) • Diplomat and Presidential appointment (1869) Ebenezer Don Carlos Bassett (Appointed by Republican President Ulysses S. Grant) • Elected Judge (1870) Jonathan J. Wright (Republican-SC) • To make an official speech in Congress (1871) Jefferson F. Long D a v ie L o s t A F in e Y o u n g R e s id e n t To the editor; Davie County Ibsf 0 fine"young resident Jan. 18 when Lester n J(|n J short while, but during that time we learned to love him as a friend^ We were not aware of his nickname 'Jon Jon' as we were introduced to him as simply Frye, and that's what we called him. He became friends with my son Chad, as they worked together either ul their regular job or afterwards on some special project. Frye talked o lot about his wife Nicole, their son Dylan, and the things they did to gether. I know the family has fond memories of their time together. He always seemd to be happy, never complained, grinned alol, and was willing lo lend a helping hand if one was needed. He wanted lo do his share, so much so that when Chad had a fish fry for the guys after a weekend fishing trip they took, Frye showed up with a bag of fish fillets. When asked why the fish?, his reply was thal since he hadn't caught many at the beach, he thought he should contribute some lo Ihe cause. That was the Frye we knew, not want ing to take advantage of anyone. Yes, Davie lost a fine resident, we lost a young friend, and his entire family last a loved one. We will all greatly miss him. Emmilt Thurio Mocksville War Not A ‘Hell Of A Hoot’ 'Ib the editor; 1 have always believed that war should be the last alternative of a civilized people and that when war is conducted, an army’s con duct should reflect only the most necessary action that is required to accomplish Ihe mission. But to hear a general responsible for developing Ihe war-fighting doctrines of tactics and techniques al the Marine Corps Combat Development Command in Quantico, ■Va., call fighting "fun" and "a hell of a hoot" is, at the least, mor ally reprehensive and dangerpijs. No one in their right mind would say that "It's fun to shoot some people." Maybe someone needs to clarify the differences between conducting a war, which has (or should have) objectives, with the lawlessness of brawling, but since he cannot distinguish those con cepts for himself. General Matlis should not be in charge of devel oping any doctrine. When the commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Michael W. Hagee reported that he had counseled General Maltis conceming his remarks and said that and" he (General Matlis) agrees he should have chosen his words more carefully." 1 am even more concemed because General Maltis is not reflecting any repentance for his phi losophy that shooting is fun but only seems to regret that his indis cretion of words gave us insight into a value system that prizes shooting as 0 recreational activity. Combining this mindset with an administration, that refuses to grant imprisoned foreign nationals basic human rights and rewards counsel who legitimises torture and dismisses treaties wilh appoint ment lo "America's lawyer" shows the perversity of decency that Americans have come nol only to tolerate, but that Americans can now excuse wilh unsettling ease. If Americans tolerate such behaviour by their own leaders, should any American .be surprised when someone else adopts those same philosophies and uses us merely for recreational targets-because it is fun?Syndi Holmes, Mocksville More Letters On Page 4 (Republican-Ga.) • Govemor (1872) Pinckney Benton Stuart Pinchback (Republican- La.) • Midshipman at Ihe U.S. Naval Academy (1872) James H. Conyers. Nominated by Rep, Robert B. Elliott (Republican -S.C.) • Politician assassinated (1873) J. Goldsteen Dupree (Republican- Tx.) • Senator to serve a full term (1875) Blanchc Kelso Bruce (Republican-Miss.) • Congressman from North Carolina (1875) John A. Hyman (Republican-N.C.) • Graduate of West Point (1877) Henry O. Flipper. Nominated by Rep. James Freeman (Republican-Ga.) • Citizen to hold high rank (1877) Frederick Douglass, as U.S. Marshall of Washington D.C. (Appointed by Republican, President Rutherford B. Hayes) • To preside over the U.S. Senate (1879) Blanche Kelso Bruce (Republican-Miss.) • Chairman over a political party’s National Convention, John Roy Lynch (Republican-Miss.), 1884 Republican National Convention • To represent a majority of while constituence in a state legislature (1886) Benjamin W. Ametl (Republican-Oh.) • Presidential Candidate, Frederick Douglass, 1888 Republican National Convention. • U.S. Army Regiment lo enter service with all African-American officers (1898). Third North Carolina Infantry, commanded by Colonel James H. Young. North Carolina Republican Govemor Daniel L. Russell formed this unit. ■ To attend a formal White House dinner (1901) Booker T. Washington (invited by Republican President Theodore Roosevelt) • Presidentially appointed judge (1901) Robert H. Terrell (Appointed by Republican President Theodore Roosevelt) • Appointment to a sub-cabinet position, U.S. Asst. Altomey General (1910) William Lewis (Appointed by Republican President William H.Taft) • U.S. Asst. Secretary of Labor (1954) J. EmesI Wilkins (Appointed by Republican President Dwight Eisenhower) • Appointment to an executive position in the While House (1955) E. Fredric Monow (Appointed by Republican President Dwighl D. Eisenhower) • Senator, after the seventeenth amendment, (1966) Edward W. Brooke III (Republican-Mass.) • To achieve Flag Rank in Ihe U.S. Navy (1971) Rear Admiral Samuel L. Gravely Jr. (Promoted by Republican President Richard M. Nixon) •Board member of Ihe Federal Communications Commission, FCC, (1972) Benjamin Hooks (Appointed by Republican President Richard M. Nixon) • Four Star General in the Air Force (1975) Gen. Daniel James (Promoted by Republican President Gerald Ford) • Chairman of the Civil Rights Commission (1981) Clarence M. Pendleton (Appointed by Republican President Ronald Reagan) • Four Star General in the U.S. Amiy (1982) Gen. Roscoe Robinson (Promoted by Republican President Ronald Reagan) • Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1989) Gen. Colin Powell (Appointed by Republicop Pr^sitfept George, gush) ,,,, • Secretary of Stole (2000) Colin Powell (Appointed by Republican President George W. Bush) • Secretary of Education (2001) Rod Paige (Appointed by Republican President George W. Bush) • Woman U.S. National Security Advisor (2001) Condoleezza Rice (Appointed by Republican President George W. Bush) • Sergeant at Arms (2001) Alfonso E. LenhardI (S6lecled by the Republican U.S. Senate) • Woman Lt. Governor of a state (2003) Jennelte B. Bradley (Republican-Oh.) • Woman Secretary of State (2005) Condoleezza Rice (Appointed by Republican President George W, Bush) Other accomplishments worth noting: • The first 23 African-American Congressmen were Republicans. • The first 3 Africon-American Senators were Republicans. • The first 721 African-Americans elected to state legislatures, from North Carolina (30), South Carolina (190), Virginia (46), Alabama (103), Florida (30), Texas (42), Louisiana (127), Mississippi (112) and Georgia (41), were Republicans. • As stated above the first African-American to be a Chairman over a political parly’s National Convention was John Roy Lynch (Republican-Miss.) in 1884. The second African-American wos Sen, Edward Brooke (Republican-Mass.) in 1968. The third Africon- American was Rep, J.C, Walts, Jr, (Republican-Ok) in 2000. • Frederick Douglass received appointments by four Republican Presidential administrations - Grant, Hayes, Garfield, and Harrison. • Everett Dirsken (Republican-Ill.) introduced an amendment to Ihe Civil Aeronautics Act (1939) lo prohibit discrimination whhin the organization, allowing African-Americans in the Army Air Corps. (Tuskegee Airmen) • Republican President Dwight Eisenhower signed Ihe Civil Rights Act of 1957. The first Civil Rights Act passed since reconstruction. • Republican President Dwight Eisenhower was the first to desegregate oil federol organizations, including interstate bussing and Washington D.C. schools. • George H. White (Republicon-NC) was the last Africon-Americon to leave the Congress in 1901, post-reconstruction, until 1929, when Oscar S. DePriest (Republican-Ill.) was elected, 28 years later. African-Americans from the southem states would nol have any representation in Congress, until 1973 when Barbara C. Jordan (Democrat-Tx.) was elected, 72 years later. • Republican President Ronald W. Reagan (1983) signed legislation creating Ihe Mortin Luther King, Jr, holiday. • Texos was Ihe first state to elect three African-Americans to statewide office; all three are Republicans (2000). Dale Wainrighi, Michael Williams and Wallace Jefferson. • Republican Presideni George W. Bush appoints the most racially diversified cabinet (2001). I am nol trying to imply that Republicans have always done the right thing regarding African-American equality. It is, however, my intention to make people aware of Ihe focts, so they may form an educoted opinion. I hove deliberotely restroined any of the plentiful criticism of the Democratic Party, in fear it may distract from the true accomplishments of African-Americans and their contributions to this great nation. Every one of these individuals needs lo he given Ihe credit and respect they are due, and not be . marginalized, criticized or buried in the history books of political coneclness, just because they are Republicans, Kurt Musselman Mocksville Don’t Leave The Receipts Out In Plain View Don’t leave the Wal-Mart receipt out in plain view. That’s some advice I read recently for men who buy their loves Valentine’s gifts. What’s the problem with buying gifts at Wal-Mart. Gretchen Wilson sings about looking as sexy as models on TV by buying “the same damn thing on a Wal-Mart shelf half price.” The problem goes deeper than that. Men, it seems, aren’t very good at shopping for women. We’re not good at surprises. We have terrible taste in clothes. Our idea of ro mance is, well, somewhat less involved than women’s ideas. It doesn’t take nearly as long, either. Flowers and candy? Everybody does that. A night out for dinner? Although appreciated, everybody M ik e does that, too. B a r n h a r d t I’ve got years of experience buying bad gifts, so here are some tips for you men who still haven’t purchased your special love a Valentine present. Jewelry is good, but be careful. Make sure her ears are pierced before you buy the earrings. If you buy earrings that dangle, make sure she wears earrings that dangle. If she doesn’t, you’re likely to hear something like “Who were you thinking about when you bought these things?” And romance, even your version, will be out for that night. Don’t be cheap. Women can spot cheap jewelry faster than J-Lo can go through men. Go to a jewelry store. Write her a poem. That’s right, a poem. Women love mushy things like that. Poetry isn’t expensive, it just requires some thought. Think of the things that make you love her and put it on paper. She’ll love it. Just don’t start the poem “There once was a girl named...” That could go to places you may want to go, but she doesn’t. Prepare her a meal. It doesn’t have to be elaborate, but use real dishes. Clean the table and turn off the television. Put the magazines and newspapers (Sorry, boss) away and set the table. Use cloth napkins. Make sure the kids are occupied elsewhere. Put on her ; favorite music. Clean up afterwards. Ciui’t cook? There are people who can do that for you, in advance. Beanie-Weanies aren’t appropriate for a Valentine’s meal. Write down everything she does that makes you love her. Include the things that make your life easier. In other words, make her feel appreciated. Does she clean the house? Write that down. Does she mow the yard? Write that down. Does she wash the clothes? Write that down. Does she change the oil in the car? Write that down. By the way, if she changes the oil in the car, you’ve got one of those extra-special women, and it’s OK to buy her gift at Wal-Mart. You can even leave the receipt out in plain view. Don’t include the sensual things on this list. That comes next. Tell her she’s beautiful. Tell her there’s nothing about her you would change if you could. After all, you can’t, so why ruin both of your days? Talk softly. Be sincere. Forget yourself and pamper her with words. Words don’t cost much, but if she’s the right one for you,.they’ll go further than the most expen sive jewelry or the most elaborate restaurant, and you’ll have money left over to buy some flea powder for your hound dog. Chocolate is another popular choice. Even women who diet will eat chocolate on Valentine’s Day. Again, don’t be cheap. Two pieces of Godiva will go farther than a bag of Snickers. To score big, melt your own Godiva and have some fresh strawberries on hand. Talk about romance. You’ll both get lucky with that plan. Palmer’s isn’t an option. Flowers can be appreciated. Some women love the rose bouquets, others would rather have a camellia planted in the yard. Some tips can’t be given here, you’ve got to know your own woman. Just make sure it’s pretty and it smells good. There are some other tips. Draw her a bath sprinkled with fresh rose petals. Cut out heart shapes and spread them over the house. Take a bath, cut your nose and ear hair and put on clean clothes (Sometimes the best gift for her is you, so take the time to make your miserable self as appealing as possible.). Clean the house. Give her a surprise phone call at work just to tell her you love her. The possibilities are endless. Let’s face it, while these things sound like good ideas, we’re men, and we’re generally not good at them. If you’ve put it off and put it off and the big day is tomorrow, remember that the convenience store on the way home from work also sells Valentine’s gifts. You can get your car filled up, buy a six-pack and a jar of pickled sausages and a paper rose for that special someone. Just remember to hide the receipt. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 10,200S In The Mail... Elections Officials Say Paper Trail Would Be A Step Backward To the editor: The recent work of the NC Select Committee on Electronic Vot ing Systems would appear to have the state’s cieclion officials pur chase thousands of extremely expensive electronic pencils. The committee is considering a requirement that all electronic voting systems provide voters with a printed paper copy of their electronic ballot. Here is how it would work. The voters make their selections, review their ballot on the display screen, then press the “Vote” but ton. A copy of their ballot prints on an attached printer. The voter is supposed to verify Ihe votes, again, on the paper copy. The "Vote” button is pressed again, the electronic vote is recorded and the pa per disappeats into a secure container, (to be hand counted later). The “Voter Verifiable Paper Trail” has an appealing ring to it. Some, like State Sen. Ellie Kinnard, co-chair of Ihe select commit tee, have gone so far as to say, “ ... in the public's mind, paper seems to be the gold standard.” In reality, no populist or political alchemy can change paper into “gold.” The fact is, paper is still paper. History has shown us that paper has its won vulnerabilities. It can get lost (by accident or design). It Motorist Thankful For Help To the editor. I would like lo lake the lime lo lhank Ihe nice gentleman for Id ling me know lhal I was driving wilh a flat lire. I was on my way lo work. I do know know who this man was bul again thanks. Junior Valle Mocksville Supportjhe Mebar|e Challenge To Ihe ediior: Daily fsee our eommi^ly,giving freely of iheir lime and en ergy lo the children of Davie County. We now have another oppor tunity lo give ^ Ihe children. Donations to Ihe Mebane Challenge will openJhe doors for many students, preschool lo seniors. Reach ing Ihe goal in the area of technology as well as fulfilling the dream of a preschool in each elementary school is just a few months away. Please donate what you can lo Ihis worthy cause. Thank you for your continued support. Our children are fortunate to have so many people caring for them. ( Barbara Owens Comatzer Elementary principal is difficult and expensive lo manage and store. It is never consis tently and accurately counled by hand. These lessons were learned more lhan 100 years ago. To overcome Ihese vulnerabilities, lever machines were introduced in the 1890s... punchcards, optical scon ballots and direct record electronic (DRE) voting machines in Ihe 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. All count voles mechanically or electroni cally. All were, and are, considered more accurate and far less costly lhan hand-counting paper. Thai the voting public knows Ihis, is borne out by recent public opinion surveys conducted by Opinion Research Corporation, from a diverse, nationwide sample. Consistently the respondents ex pressed the highest level of confidence in DRE and optical scan voting systems. Only a small, apparently vocal, minority believes lhal we could have accurealely hand-counled paper replicas of our 2.5 million ballots slalewide last Nov. 2. Yet, theirs’ is Ihe voice a majority of Ihe select committee appears lo be listening lo. North Carolina did experience lost votes in 2004... both of elec tronic and paper ballots. No one is more disturbed by Ihis lhan those of us responsible for conducting elections. We, loo, are pressing for changes. Bul wc would nol replace the automobile wilh a horse and buggy because someone had a wreck. We would nol plow un der Ihe nation’s runways because an airplone crashed. We do not believe that medieval technology can solve this 21st Century issue. Further, by law, new voting systems musl be accessible lo disabled voters, including Ihe blind. Paper fails Ihis standard, also. Since 2001,1 have been honored to serve on the National Tiisk Force on Election Law Reform sponsored by The Election Center, the largest professional association of election officials in Ihe na tion. In mid-January, we recommended that all voting systems have the ability to verify that the voters’ ballots are recorded and tabu lated in accordance with the voters’ intent. To accomplish Ihis, we have called on the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) lo develop standards for scientifically sound, independently verifiable audit trails for DRE systems. The North Carolina General Assembly should look forward, not backward, to find improvements in our voting systems. Tacking a printer onto touchscreen voting machines would not only be a step backward. The result would be ... very expensive pencils. George Gilbert ■ Greensboro (Gilbert has been the director of elections for Guilford County since 1988 and has managed more than 50 elections using direct record electronic voting equipment. His letter was brought by Davie elections supervisor, Margaret Shew, who supports his position.) Drug C om p a n ies H a ve C a u sed M uch H eartach e Are You Willing To Invest In Childrens’ Future? To the editor: I uk thit you ^llow me the opportunity to speak to you through these words on the Mebane Challenge. We all use technology each and every day. Toke a moment right now and think of your day; will you be using technology today? The majority of us probably will respond with a “yes.” Did you drive a car today to get your latest Davie County Enterprise - latest technology was used and you are driving it. Remember how you listened lo and/or watched the.weatlier either on Ihe radio/TV or even on Ihe computer scanning for snow ond ice - you used the latest technology. Have you recently visited a medical doctor - Ihe latest technology was available. How about your money - is it stored in a bank? The bonk is using the latest technology to protect your money. Finally, do you use a cell phone? How about Ihe computer and Ihe internet? There are so many “yeses” lhal wc must concede that we use technology evety day. As principal, many times I hear persons saying that they wished we could go back to Ihe past for leaching. However, the past is gone and the best we can do is to prepare our children and teachers for Ihe present and fiiUire. Now lhal we agree on the simple fact that we use technology, how about our children and teachers? The lessons learned from the past are important and will guide us. Our children and teachers deserve the right tools so they may work more effectively in preparation for Ihe future. ' Are you willing to invest in the future for your children and teachers? Davie County residents have long considered the education within our system lo be Ihe best - this is one reason so many have been attracted to Davie County. Are you as citizens willing to take Ihe steps necessary to keep us providing premium education for our chil^en and teachers? One more “yes.” Dr. Robert J. Landry/Principal South Davie Middle School New Louier P rices! E C K E R D P H A R M A C Y LOOKfor o u r satos C irc u la r in TDdav’s papori To the editor; In 1960 and Ihe middle of 1961,1 was expecting my first child. I began having problems after six weeks of being pregnant wilh pass ing of blood. I was in the hospital twice in the next few months at the old Davis Hospital. Dr. Shaw was my doctor and then he put me on a small loblel lo lake every day. I cannot remember if I took this more than once a day. I continued, to bleed but was told this pill would help. I was also told Ihe percentage of me carrying my child was slim. I continued with this medicine and soon the problem ceased. Never at any time was this drug explained to me as a 19-year-old young mother-to-be. I had a baby giri bom in 1961. This was Ihe only lime I look Ihese pills. In the early part of the 1990s, this daughter was ill. She was told she had ovarian cancer, a deadly disease usually not found until it was too late. She had to consult several physicians in our area before one would attempt surgery on her. Finally, at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, a doctor took her case as a patient to try surgery on her. Her life was al slake for many months as she look heavy chemo and radiation treatments, finally she was in remission. Because of radical surgery and Ihis treatment she lost one kidney. She has se vere damage inside and can never have a kidney transplant. Later on she was able lo go back to work part-time and her employer worked with her, she still lost her job as q result of nol being able lo continue her work al the schools as a bus driver and helper because of her having lo wear a bag lo allow her good kidney to function. She was not able to find any work because of Ihis problem. She tried to get on disability with her doctor’s help and was lumed down. She hired a lawyer and still was lumed down. She was lumed down three limes. How could she work, no one would hire her wilh Ihe problems she faced? She was sick a lot wilh many kidney prob lems. ' ' i She and her husband faced many medical bills and severe hard ship even lo have enough food to eat, pay the bills or things for her only son. Then I saw an article in an older copy of the Readers Di gest (sold with other older copies at the Davie County Library for 10 cents) on DES. I read with great interest of this pill taking in the 1938-71 until it was pulled because of reasons that it might cause problems for the child from that pregnancy. This copy had a web site, desaciion@earthlink or l-800-des-9288. My daughter talked to her cancer doctor, they made tests and she had the problem with the way her ovaries had been either shaped or formed like this report stated. This dmg was a synthetic estrogen pill that millions of women during these years were given lo help pre- vent miscarriages and to ensure a healthy pregnancy. Many facts are listed on this site, one out of I ,(Ю0 ladies have this type of cancer that my daughter had. She has been cancer free more than five yeors. Many young women now face infertility as a result of this drug given to their mothers. There is a national physicians reference list also given on this web site to contact them about problems you might be facing. There is listed names of lawyers who have sued the drug companies and won settlements for their clients. After a while she and several oilier ladies, who had survived this type of cancer, wilh the help of a lawyer from the site, won and received a check from the drug companies. There is no way these drug companies can make up what this drug caused. My daughter’s physician has told her she lost 15 years of her life because of this. A lot of heartache is what our family faced, myself as a mother and grandmother over a young grandson who was afraid his mom was dying during her treatment of the cancer. My grandson missed too much of the lllh grade that year as he spent much lime at the hospital with his mom. He did not go back lo school for Ihe lllh or 12th grade. This illness had a big impact on his life as the only child and still continues as she is sick a lot. She has lost IS years of her life and she will be on Ihe kidney machine eventually wilh no hope of a kidney replacement as she is badly damaged inside. Then my youngest daughter, who has tried so hard lo have a child, had a pregnancy in one of her tubes. This is a life-threalening situa tion and the tube musl be removed lo save the patient’s life. Almost two years after lhal, she had onother pregnancy in her one remaining lube. The other one being removed, she is now heartbroken to know she cannot have a child. There is a big difference between hoping to have one and cannot because of two rare occurrences in one’s life. She now has a lawyer who is handling her case along with sev eral other ladies. How could the drug companies have given this pill lo Ihe doctors to treat their pregnant patients? These drug companies have caused much heartatche lo me and other ladies who have a daughter who suffered from that pill. Now I have two daughters who have suffered, one wilh a result of a loss of her kidney and my other daughter with no chance to have a longed for baby. I am sure Ihere are other families that might benefit in checking out Ihis web site. They ate also testing to see about the results on the baby boys bom and the grondchildren. Just about each week, we see on the TV where a drug is being removed as it is causing some life-thrcatending situation. Linda Harmon, Mocksville Report From Raleigh N e w B ills C o n tin u e T o B e F ile d By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Tills week, the regular daily sessions of the House got under way and the filing of bills steadily continued, Committees in the House have nol been assigned; however, appoint ments from the Speaker’s Office are anticipated wiihin the next week or so, Committee meetings will then commence and discussion of bills that have been filed will begin. Below are a few of the bills that were filed in both the House and Senate during Ihis past week that I thought you might find interesting: • SB 7 - Hurricane Recovery Act, This bill would provide financial and other assistance to the western counties of North Carolina devastated last year by Hurricanes Frances and Ivan, The bill transfers $91 million from 2004-2005 budget reversions and appropriates $225 million from the slate's “Rainy Day Fund” to the “Disasler Relief Fund”. • SB 8 - Defense of marriage. Almost idenlical to SB 1057 filed last session, this bill amends the stale constitution to provide that marriage is the union of one man and one woman at one lime, and stipulates this is the only marriage recognized as valid in the state. If passed, the bill would require a referendum during Ihe May 2006 primary election for approval by the voters. The amendment provides that Ihe uniting of two persons of Ihe same sex or Ihe uniting of more than two persons of any sex in a marriage, civil union, domestic partnership, or other similar relationship within or outside of North Carolina shall not be valid or recognized in North Carolina and lhal Ihe constitution shall not be construed to require that martial status or the rights, privileges, benefits, or other legal incidents of marriage be conferred upon unmarried individuals or groups. • SB 10 - Fund/Establish Trade Office In Republic Of China.This bill appropriates $82,432 from Ihe General Fund for the 2005-2005 fiscal year to the N.C. Department of Commerce for the establishment of a trade office in China. • SB 12 - Four-Year Term Implementation. This bill is an act to amend the slate consti tution to provide four-year terms for the members of Ihe General Assembly. • HB 10 - Register Oul-Of- Slate Offenders. This bill acis to protect North Carolinians by amending the sex offender registration law designed lo notify new residents of the state who are sex offenders of Ihe duly to register in this state. • HB 12 - Left Lane For Passing Only. This bill provides that on highways of four or more lanes, a vehicle traveling less lhan the normal speed of other vehicles shall nol be driven in the leftmost lane, with excep tions for passing vthicles and for left turns/exits. • HB 15 - Cigarette Tax Increase For Public Health. This bill increases the excise tax on cigarettes from five cents lo $1.20 per pack lo provide funding for vilal state services such as public health. • HB 20 - Small Business Health Insurance Credit. This provides that small businesses (those with 25 or fewer employees) that are providing health benefits for all of its eligible employees during the taxable year is allowed a lax credit to offset the costs in providing the health benefits. The bill sets the credit at $400 per eligible employee but is not to exceed the taxpayer's costs of providing health benefits. • SB 18 - Presidential Primary In February. This bill moves the Presidential Prefer ence Primary election from Ihe first Monday in May to the first Tuesday in February effective in 2008. • • SB 19 - Annexation Referendum. This bill restores the pre-1959 annexation law by requiring a referendum on annexation when a petition is filed by at least 15% of the residents being annexed. • HB 21 - Adopt Slate Barbecue Festival. This bill adopts Ihe Lexington Barbeque Festival as the Official Barbeque Festival of North Carolina. • HB 23 - Fire And Rescue Pension Election.I am Ihe spon sor of this bill, which provides that members of the Firemen’s and Rescue Squad Workers’ Pension Fund may elect to ter minate membership any lime, but delinquent payments alone do not terminate membership. If you would like further information on any of these bills, feel free to contact my office, and I’ll be happy to provide you wilh whatever details, are available. That’s all the news from Raleigh I have lo share with you for now. If you have any questions or concerns, don’t’ hesitate lo call on me. I’m here to help. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904. Mocksville Office: 751- 8567. E-mail;Juliah@ncleg.net DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - S Detective Stuart Parker looks at one of the confiscated guns. to be moonshine. Whitaker said he was pleased with Ihe investigation and the safe outcome of the operation. "It was a very good out come,” Whitaker said. “It was a well planned operation, every thing went smoothly, we had good Intel going in, and it was a good cooperative effort between agencies.” Besides the charge for traf ficking, Tlithill was charged with felony possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 2 counts of maintaining a ve hicle/dwelling for the sale, manufacture or distribution of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and pos session of non-laxed alcoholic beverages. He is in Davie Counly De tention Center in lieu of a $250,000 secured bond. His first appearance in Davie district court is scheduled for today. Detective Robert Trotter and Sheriff Allen Whitaker look at the load of moonshine and guns. Among illegal items found were jars of moonshine and Sheriff Allen Whitaker takes the suspect into custody. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Advance Man Arrested After Raid Continued From Pagel Trotter said that 12 guns were confiscated during the ensuing search, which turned up more lhan $17,000 in cash in and around the house: A canine unit from Davidson county indicated Ihe presence of drugs in Ttithill’s work van, where five ounces of cocaine - about $6,000 in street value - was recovered. The van was confiscated by Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Whitaker said Ihe arrest curbed a major mover of narcot ics in the county. Trotter agreed. “It’s been a while since we recovered that much cash,” Trot ter said. “He had the cocaine in a large sandwich bag, packaged about eight ounces each, ready for sale." Trotter said Ihe 13 officers combed the house arid surround ing grounds, and found 23 quart sized jars of what appeared to be fruit flavored alcohol in non taxed containers, as well as sev eral bottles of what he believed Chief Deputy Mark Howell and Detective Brian Diggs search the garage. Whitaker and Howell look inside the suspect’s truck. Art & Craft Show S ignal H ill M aU F e b ru a ry 11-13 Mall will be Overnowing with Grafters from 6 States Breads, Precious Jewelry, Furniture, Dip Mixes, Florals-Live Roses, Candles, Paintings, Baskets, and so much MORE,,, •••FIND THE PINK BOX AND REGISTER FOR ONE DOZEN RED ROSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY AT 4:00 PM. “t У 1 ateach H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s W e C a n H e l p T h i s V a t e n t i n e W D a y ! S in g le F re s h L o n g S te m i l l V a se $ ^ 9 9 1 /2 D o z e n 1 D o z e n * 2 9 9 5 « 4 9 9 5 C h e c k o u r s e le c tio n o f c a n d le s jo r y o u r V a l e n t i n e ^ Horn’s Express #i Horn’s Express #2 266 S. Salisbury St. A cross from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 ____________A lso A v a ita b ia A t H o r n 's A u to /T r u e k Plaza ,'s6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 P u b lic R e c o rd s Mocksville Police The following Incidents were repotted to the Mocksville Police Department. - A trespasser was reported at a residence at Northwood Apart ments, it was reported Feb. 1. - A vehicle was damaged at a residence on Edison Street, it was reported Feb. 3. - Someone grabbed the purse from the arms of a woman at a grocery store on U.S. (501 South, it was reported Feb. 6. - The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked on Mountview Drive was reported Feb. 5. - The larceny of music CDs and DVD movies from Wal-Mart was reported Feb. 3. - A man reported Feb. 4 he had been receiving harassing telephone calls at his residence at Northwood Apartments. - A woman reported Feb. 6 she was assaulted at her home on Winward Circle. - A cell phone was stolen from a house on Foster Street, it was reported Feb. 4. Arrests - Micah Deon Harris, 21, of Salisbury, was charged Feb. 6 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Meredith Boone, 18, of 1986 U.S. 601 N., was charged Feb. 3 with shoplifting. Trial date: Feb, 3. - Teresa Gail Roberson, 45, of High Point, was charged Feb.. 3 with possession of stolen goods. Tlrial date: Feb. 10. - Barbara Elizabeth Morgan Caine, 41, of Trinity, was charged Feb. 3 with possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Feb. 10: IVafric Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 1:55 p.m. 'Feb. 4. Marvin Edwin Broviak, 57, of Turrentine Church Road, failed to stop the 1996 Mazda pickup truck he was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 2000 Jeep driven by Vickie Baity Hamilton, 49, of Bean Road, re ported Officer Derrick Cline. - A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck- on Valley Road at 2:37 p.m. Feb, 3. Robert Dale Edwards, 42, of Hobson Street, failed to stop the 1996 Dodge pickup truck he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1998 Mercury driven by Laura Williams, 28, of Swicegood Road, Mocksville, reported Officer Danny R. Chan dler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Hardison Street at 6 p.m. Feb. 5. Kurtis Lamonte Dillard, 16, of Whitney Road, was slowing to make a right turn in a 1995, Chevrolet when it was struck from the rear by a 1997 Mazda driven by Melissa Mills Stewart, 23, of Godbey Road, reported Officer John Coley. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Bermua Village Retirement Center to Charies M. Braswell and Betty G. Braswell, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $273. - Eddie H. Foster and Hilda B. Foster to Jeffrey Lee Cook, 4.18 acres, $280. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Candler R. Cooper and Bertha C. Cooper, 1 lot, $690. Ma^ Everhart Sawrey Th ompson and Ray J. Thompson lo Robert David Everhart and Dor othy Smith Everhart, 11.43 acres, Fulton, $89. - 'Winslow O. Mortis Jr. and Brenda Morris to Nora Louise Gobble, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $97. - R. Dean Smith and Carrie L. Smith, and Michael S. Whit ley and Catherine K. Whitley to Kenneth N. Green and Linda Steele Green, .31 acre, Mocks ville, $150. - Vicky Sprinkle Harkey and Neddie Harkey to James P. Sprinkle, .66 acre, $40. - Herman Oscar Waller and Berlie Dean Waller to Beth Suzanne Waller, .72 acre, Mocksville. - Gilbert L. Boger and Maxine S. Boger to Ronald Lee Boger and Robbin D. Boger, 1.48 acres, Mocksville. - Timothy H. Bader and Diane Bader to James Prate, I lot, Farmington, $279. - Trustees of the Reggie and Annie Ingram Trust to Dawn I. Cozart (12.666%), Sherri I. Trot ter (I 2.666%), Torri I. Stapleton (8.668%), Jacob L. Cozart (4%), Samantha R. Trotter (4%), Bra dley M. Stapleton (4%) and Drew A. Stapleton (4%). - The Ryland Group to Jeanette Rhile and Mark Rhile, 1 lot, Formington, $354. - Larry Blackburn and Annie F. Blackburn to Rick Bell and Michelle Bell, 6.67 acres, Mocksville, $132. - 44 Magnum Motor Sports to Steven F. Ridenhour and Sherrie S. Ridenhour, 1 unit, Mocksville, $348. - Kenneth B. Wehn and Carole B. Wehn to Welchert Re location Resources, 1 lot, Farm ington, $907. - Weichart Reloction Re sources to Allen Bryin Queen and Teresia Ann Queen, 1 lot, Farmington, $828. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes lo Lester P. Geyer and Patricia S. Geyer, 1 unit, Farmington, $501. - Mary Hendricks to Kelly Dierker, 1 lot, Mocksville, $361. - Morgan Builders to Terry Lee Lewis and Lesa F. Lewis, 1 lot, Farmington, $856. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Craig Carter Build ers, 1 lot, Farmington, $222. - Craig Carter Builder to Steven A. Cuccia, Г lot, Farm ington, $201. - Lisa Jane Williams to Piotr Truszkowski and Iwona Truszkowski, 1.07 acres, Farm ington, $58. - Larry Jackson Markland and Martha Peters Markland to Timothy W. Cranfill ond Donno W. Cranfill, 1.01 acres, Shady Grove, $62. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Frances R. Canary, 1 villa, Formington, $406. - Empire Builders and Devel opment to Viswanathan Manickam and Kalaiselvi Palanisamy, 1 lot, Farmington, $616. - Spencer A. Squier and Sherri K. Squier to James A. Forsberg and Amy L. Forsberg, Hot, Mocksville, $266. - J.K. Canter Builder to W. Wayne Frye Organization, 71.6 square feet, $15. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Eugene D. Geanen, and D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawrence to Yesenia Pena, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $63. - Michael E. Eidson and Stiicy E. Eidson to Pamela Jane Ferree, 1.91 acres. Shady Grove, $132. - Nellie W. Angeli lo Lany J. Salerno and Debbie E. Mellini, 20 acres, Mocksville, $280. - McDaniel Investment Prop erties to Richard Vann Frazier Jr. and Sally C. Frazier; 1 unit, Mocksville, $284. - NCAL-Bond Properties to NCAL-Mocksville, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Gregory A. Brieie and Jen nifer Briere to Pamela Grey Branscomb, 1 lot, Farmington, $348. - Bruce W. Smyers and Darla A. Smyers to Edwin I. Pereira, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $157. - Kay Feimster Allen‘ and John Rotert Allen to Robin Allen Durham and Martin Todd Durham, 1 lot, Mocksville, - Gregory J. Brown and Ruth E. Brown to Cedric L. Thomas and Stephanie D. Thomas, 1 lot, Mocksville, $360. - BR 549 to Zack Rothrock Builders, 1 lot, Farmiiigton, $140, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Wreck At Davie High School A Davie teen was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driving hit an other Jan. 31. Jessica Ryan Overbey of 298 Birchwood Lane, Mocksville was backing a 1998 Subaru from a parked po sition in the Davie High parking lot. Overbey failed to see a parked 2000 Chevrolet that be longed to Elzatha Lomick Holman of 1765 Junction Road, Mocksville. Overbey's vehicle collided with Holman's. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the acci dent occurted at approximately 4:45 p.m. and there were no in juries. Womon Charged In Wreck A Davidson woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Feb. 1. Teresa Johnson Herman of Lexington was driving her 2001 Chevrolet vehicle south on N.C. 801. Herman's vehicle entered a curve at an excessive rate of speed and ran off the road lo the right. The vehicle came bock onto the road, crossed the centeriine, and ran off the road to the right. Herman drove Ihe vehicle down an embankment, il overturned, and came to rest on its top. Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:55 p.m. Accident At Intersection A Davie woman was charged Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Jan. 31: Advance, 9:10 p.m.. Oak Hill Rood, propane leak; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Feb. 1: Mocksville, 1 :Q 1 p.m., DavieCounty Landfill,dumpster fire; Fork assisted. Feb. 2: Mocksville, 12:23 p.m.. Industrial Boulevard; Fork assisted. Feb. 5: Smith Grove, 9:55 a.m., Pinebrook School Road, fire alarm; Farmington assisted. Feb. 6; Center, 11:40 a.m.. Little Creek Lane, house fire; County Line assisted; William R. Davie assisted; Sheffield- Cfllohuln ossisted. Feb. 7: Farmington, 7:43 a.m., Pinebrook School Road, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachei Own«r/BiOker Premier Carolina Properties TH E M ARKETIN G TEAM When you list your home for sale in Davie County, you and your agent must work as partners lo ensure it sells as quickly as possible and for top dollar. While you take the nccessaiy steps lo make sure' your properly looks good inside and out, your Realtor will go lo work lo make sure your home is exposed to qualified buyers. Realtors collaborate with each seller lo develop a unique marketing plan for each home. Tliis enables you to know what your agent is doing to sell your home and what you can expect to happen while your property is on the market. It will also include suggestions on how to make your home sell. There will be regular communication between you and your Realtor from the day the listing agreement is signed. I'he agent wilt give you progress reports and feedback from the people who have seen your home. You will also have frequent opportunities to ask questions and discuss changes in Ihe marketing strategy. Debbie is an award-winning Jiill-lime professional real esiale broker In Davie County, For professional aiMce on all aspects of buying anti selling real esiale, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 998'7777 or 336-909-J284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. with stop sign violation and li cense restriction violation after she wrccked the vehicle she was driving Feb. 1. Meridith Grace Cheek of 231 Beechwood Drive, Mocksville was driving a 2002 Volvo ve hicle north on Sain Road ap proaching the stop sign intersec tion of U.S. 158. Cheek failed to stop her vehicle at the stop sign, traveled across U.S. 158, ran off an embankment, over turned in a ditch and collided with a boulder. Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurted at approximately 9:55 p.m. Wreck Near Wendy's A Guilford man was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 2. Charles Grayson of High Point was driving his 2005 Chevrolet pick-up from a park ing lot and attempting to travel north on N.C. 801. Margie Ann Hensley of 332 Williams Road, Mocksville was driving her 1992 Ford vehicle south on N.C. 801 and attempting to merge into the right lane. Grayson stated he saw the right turn signal of Hensley's vehicle and thought she was turning into the parking lot. Grayson foiled lo yield and his truck collided with Hensley's vehicle. Trooper A.J. Former reported the Occident occurted at approxi mately 3:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Near Ace Hardware No charges were filed after an Arrests accident on Feb. 3. Shannon Wilson Grimes of 142 Riddle Circle, Advance had stopped her 2001 Dodge vehicle in the turn lane waiting for com ing traffic to pass before turning left into the parking lot of Ace,, Hardware. An unidentified ve hicle traveling east on U.S. 158 passed Grimes vehicle too closely and collided with it. The vehicle then fled the scene. Ti-ooper A. J. Farmer reported the accident occurted at approxi mately 4:30 p.m. Accident On Cana Road No charges were filed after an accident on Feb. 6. Matthew Wayne Dillon of 158 McCashin Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1997 GMC pick-up south on Cana Road. Dillon stated a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and he swerved to avoid it. Dillon lost control of his truck, ran off the road to the right, then crossed left of center, ran off the road to the right again, and col lided with a tree. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurted at approximately 11:55 p.m. and there were no injuries. Three Deer Hit In Davie Three deer were reported hit by vehicles in the county last week. In the following reports, no injuries to drivers were re ported: Thomas Allen Vines of 5203 N,C. 801, Advance was driving his 2000 Chevrolet pick up south on N.C. 801 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:15 a,m, on Feb, 4, Stella Nocole Puentes of 2293 U,S. 601 South, Mocks ville was driving her 1994 Chevrolet vehicle south on Fork Bixby Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M,T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8 p.m. on Feb. I. Kevin Scott Watters of 142 Ligonier Drive, Advance was driving his 2002 GMC vehicle west on Interstate 40 when it cbllided with a deer crossing the r6ad. Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5 p.m, on Feb, 1. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 28 a vehicle was reported damaged at Davie High's parking lot. - Jay Humphrey reported a stereo and mini motorcycle were taken from a home on Gordan Drive, Advance on Jan. 31, - On Jan. 31 Tiimra Bradshaw reported property was damaged at a home on Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance. - Edward Schultz reported an assault at a home on Lakewood Drive, Mocksville on Jan. 31. - On Jan. 31 Gloria Price re ported a vehicle was damaged at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. - Dwoyne Cookson reported harassing phone calls at a home on Cookson Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 2. - On Feb. 2 Ralph Williams reported a pop-up camper was taken from a Lake Myers Camp ground, Mocksville. - Elaine Craig reported a ve hicle was damaged at a location on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Feb. 3. - On Feb. 3 a domestic argu ment was reported at J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville. - Steven Cooper reported money and a credit card were taken from a home on Farming ton Road, Mocksville on Feb, 4, - On Feb, 5 Lester Darnell reported vehicle tires were dam aged at a home on N.C. 801 North, Advance, - Ruth Titum reported a miss ing person from a residence neai Boger Road, Mocksville on Feb, 5, ■' - On Feb, 6 LarhondaTViylot reported threats were communi cated at a home on Drum Lane, Mocksville, - Jaclyn Athey reported the unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle at a home near N,C. 801 South, Mocksville on Feb, 6. ^ - On Feb. 6 Christophelr McDaniel reported wheels were taken from a car shop on Penn ington Road, Mocksville. The Davic County Sheriffs Department made Ihe following artests: - Larry Woyne Beam Jr., 30, of 826 Ccdor Grove Church Road, Mocksville was anested Jan. 31 for driving with license revoked and equipment viola tion. Trial date: March 4, - Charies Marty Martin, 32, of 121 Martin Lane, Advance was ortcsted Jan. 31 for assault on 0 female and communicoling threats. Trial dote: Feb, 2, - Bessie Darlene Durham, 40, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was anested Jan, 31 for break ing, entering, communicating threots, ond second degree tres passing. Trial dote: Feb. 17. - Maria Gaudalupe Ibarra Vargas, 18, of 101 Windsong Road, Mocksville was anested Feb. 1 for failure to oppear. Trial dote: Feb. 10. - Ervin Eugene Bomeycaslle, 58, of 1399 Main Church Road Ext., Mocksville wos orresled Feb. 2 for domestic criminal tres passing. Trial date: March 10, - Richard Rivers Anthony, 39, of 128 Jerusalem Avenue, Cool eemee was anested Feb, 3 for failure to appear. Trial dote: Feb, 21 in Iredell Co, - Tommy Ray Grady, 42, of 247 Deacon Way, Mocksville was anested Feb, 3 as a fugitive. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Edward Simeon Mock, 38, of Winston-Salem was anested Feb. 3 for child support. Trial dale: Feb. 9 in Forsyth County. - Tony Rivas Martinez, 54, of 1304 Junction Road, Mocksville was anested Feb. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 24. - Raphael Huriey Hauser, 46, of 816 Gamer Street, Mocks ville was anested Feb. 3 forcom- municating threats. Trial date; Feb. 17. ; : -Teddy William Johnson, 18, of 138 Hidden Creek Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 4 for communicating threats, simple assault, and ii\juiy to real property. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Anthony Richard Rivers, 40, of 128 Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 4 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 17. - Bradford Keith Gaither, 38, of 3266 U.S. 64 West. Mocks ville was anested Feb. 6 for driv ing with license revoked. THri date; Maroh 4. " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb; 10,2005 - 7 District Court Smolte billows from a house on Little Creek Lane early Sunday afternoon. Fire Destroys County Line IHouse By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enteiprise Record A fire that destroyed a Davie home last weekend is believed to have been caused by a smoked Cigarette, according to a Davie sheriff’s official. Detective J.D. Hartman re sponded to a house fire call at 177 Little Creek Lane, Mocksville around 1:30 p.m. last Snrtdiy, Feb. 6. Homeowner Brian Schuerman was inside his resi dence when the fire started, ac cording to Hartman. Schuerman, his girifriend, and her two children were in the kitchen area playing video games when they smelled smoke. They discovered a fire on Ihe home’s front porch, Hartman repottisd. "It’s an older wooden struc ture,” said Hartman. “It only took B few minutes for it to bum.*’ Hartman said Schuerman’s County Line Fire Chief Brian Koontz Investigates the blaze. girifriend had been on the front porch 10'30 minutes before the discovery of the fire to smoke a cigarette. “It appears that’s th» probable cause of the fire,” Hartman said the fire de stroyed everything and was a to tal loss for the family. Schuerman’s pick-up truck, parked near the home, was the only thing not damaged, Hartman said the truck’s keys were inside the home at the time of Ihe fire. Hartman said there would be a general follow-up investiga tion, but the probability at this time is the fire was accidental. There were no injuries re ported. The call came in to the County Line Volunteer Fire De partment just before noon, and the house was engulfed in flames by that time. County Line firefighters extinguish the fire the quickly spread through the older, wooden-frame home. D o n ’t l e t y o u r m o n e y f l y o u t th e w in O o tv... K e e p E n e r g y B i l l s D o w n W i t h R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s ^ Д REMCXeUN®,//^ eiiK tlseo/ ÂJwmcÂTÎÔ 336-998-2140 Authentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Tal(e-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax:336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday ir.OOam - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - I0:00pm Pickup Window Available - The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on February 3. Presiding; Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecut ing: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Rodrigo Amaro, non sup port of child, dismissed. - Walter Athey, show cause, received 10 days. - Robin Bares, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Donnie Beaver, show cause, received 10 days; 2 counts driv ing while revoked, dismissed; rear lamp violation, dismissed; failure to apply for registration, dismissed. - Rebecca Bradford, assault by pointing a gun, prayer for judgement, coiunseling for sub stance abuse, cost. - Enrique Bruner, driving while revoked, dismissed; pos session of ficticious license, dis missed; failure to wear seatbelt, $25, $50. - Patricia Call, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost; operate no insurance, dis missed; expired inspection, dis missed; expired registration, dismissed. - Robert Church, cruelty to animals, prayer for judgement, cost, restitution of $1527.47. - Adam Couch, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to exceeding a safe speed; minor violation, dis missed. - Amanda Cowden, allow yn- licensed driver, dismissed, - Derek Duggins, speeding 96 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Pansy Furches, selling to bacco to a minor, prayer for judgement, cost. - Benjamin Glover, speeding 97 ina70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Clyde Griffith, show cause, sentenced to 30 days. - David Haneline, expired in spection, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed, - Shannon Hardman, failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed; driving while re voked, dismissed, - Peggy Hoskins, hit and run failure to stop with property damage, dismissed; improper backing, dismissed, - Jeffery Hrica, assault on a child under 12, dismissed. - James Ijames, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - James Damien, speeding 92 in a 70, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 1 year, suspended 2 years, supervised ^ probation, 7 days active, assess ment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed by DMV, $700, cost. - Aimee Jenkins, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu- pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, sunender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV, $100, cost; civil revocation, dismissed; speeding, dismissed; unsealed wine/liquor, dismissed. - Michael Johnston, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Thomas Jones, impeding traffic, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Richard Kelly, misde meanor possession, reduced to possessing less then a 1/2 ounce of scedule VI controlled sub stance, sentenced to 10 days, suspended I year, unsupervised probation, $50, cost: possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed, - Shannon Kimbrough, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, reduced to no operators license, sen tenced to 30 days. - Johnny Mays, misde meanor possession of a sched ule VI controlled substance, dis missed; possession of parapher nalia, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 1 year, unsupervised probation, $75, cost. - James McCallum, show cause, sentenced to 10 days. - Earle McLaurine, misde meanor possession, dismissed; possession of paraphernalia, prayer for judgement, cost. - Priscilla Money, worthless check, dismissed. - Lauren Peddycord, allow ing unregistered vehicle, dis missed; ficticious tags, dis missed; no insurance,prayer for judgement, cost; no inspection, dismissed; expired inspection, dismissed. - Mark Petrishen, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year, unsupervised probation, $50, cost. Sharon Reeves, misde meanor possession, dismissed; possession of paraphernalia, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 1 year, unsupervised probation, cost; simple possession, dis missed. -Taquanda Reynolds, selling tobacco products to a minor, sentenced to 10 days, suspendéd 1 year, unsupervised probation, cost. - Rita Richmond, 2 counts worthless checks, dismissed. - Khajida Siali, selling to bacco to a minor, prayer for judgement, cost. - Oscar Smith, selling to bacco to a minor, prayer for judgement, cost, - Kelly Stroud, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost, - Sharon Vannoy, failure to stop for a school bus, dismissed, - Lyndsey Watts, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost, - David Wilson, midemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 150 days, must continue to comply with terms of probation, 22 days credit,, - Larue Wright, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. ‘]n CoiKCit: Sioiilin/, 'JVl’niiin/ I .W 's ♦ ( I'o rk Miiplisl ( hiirch ilk‘, N.( '. ^ 'V \\ \\.lrsl imom 1110.1 nm I, .. г 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 D H S C lu b s Join R ota ry In Tsu n am i R e lie f Effort The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) and InlerAct Clubs of Davie High School have joined forces with the Rotary Club of Mocksville in donating money to purchase Shelter Boxes, through Rotary International, for Tsunami victims overseas. The InterAct Club requested donations in the lunchroom and at football games and raised $440 while the FBLA sold candy and raised $300. Both clubs chose lo combine their funds with the Rotary Club, of Mocksville. The amount that will be used to purchase at least seven shelter boxes and house more than 70 people is $6,390. Local Rotary will receivc matching funds from Rotary District 7690 as well as Rotary International Foundation. The matching funds will provide Ihe necessary financing to purchase more Shelter Boxes. Rotary clubs and individuals throughout the United States are providing support to Shelter Box USA, a unique humanitarian project designed to respond to the overwhelming need for emergency housing and subsi stence supplies in areas affected by Tsunami. The first three shipments, totaling 600 Shelter Boxes are leaving Cornwell, England for Sri Lanka, Indonesia and India to provide housing, shelter and comfort to 6,000 victims of the devastating tsunami that hit coastal areas in the India Ocean. Additional shipments of boxes will be leaving within days for island areas. Shelter Boxes are large green heavy-duty plastic boxes that each contain a 10- by 20-foot three-room 10-person lent, 10 sleeping bags, water purirication equipment to support the needs of 10 people for six months, a multi-fuel cook stove, cooking equipment, eating utensils, tools, and other survival items. Shelter Box has become an international grass-roots service project of Rotary clubs worldwide. Headquartered in Cornwell, England, with support centers in the United States, Australia, Canada, and Japan, Shelter Box has provided housing and comfort to more than 25,000 people after natural and man- made tragedies have struck. Since its inception in 2001, Boxes have been shipped to Iran, Pakistan, Granada, Uganda, Iraq, Afghanistan, Algeria, Angola, and Liberia. A single, complete Shelter Box is supported by a tax- deductlblc donation of $900. Requests have been made for many hundreds more Shelter Boxes to help tsunami victims. Donations from businesses, individuals, civic, religious and Rotarían groups support the . efforts of the Shelter Box Trust, housed in Cornwell, England, from where all shipments are sent. Requests from recognized iiitemational aid agencies are processed through the ofTice of Shelter Box Trust. Shipments are airlifted by commercial, humanitarian, and governmental organizations—usually at no charge to Shelter Box. Further information on Shelter Box USA can be found ot www.shelterboxusa.org or by calling 941-358-7676. The mission of the Rotary Club of Mocksville is to support its members in fulfilling the Object of Rotary by: fostering the development of acquaintance as an oppprtunity for service; encouraging high ethical standards in business and profession; recognizing of the worthiness of all useful occupations; dignifying of each Rotarian's occupation as an opportunity to serve society; promoting the application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian’s personal, business and community life; and nurturing the advancement of community understanding,. goodwill and peace through a fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service. Mocksville Rotary PresidentJoanCarterwith Ellen Carter Mocksville Rotary President Joan Garter with Kelsey and Shabrina McPherson of the Davie High FBLA, which Jenkins and Kara Deadmon of the Davie High Interact donated $300 from candy sales for tsunami relief.Club, which made a tsunami relief donation. Tsunami affected families receive their first shelter boxes and make camps where their property once stood in Uile, The first sheiter boxes arrive in Ulie, Sri Lanka, where a Sri Lanka. bridge was destroyed by the tsunami. Sri Lankan children seem happy with their new tent homes from the shelter boxes. F o u n d a t io n A c c e p t i n g G r a n t P r o p o s a l s F o r Y o u t li, L it e r a c y The Community Foundation of Davie County is accepting grant proposals to address youth and literacy issues in Davie County. Proposals that address either or both of the focus areas are due to the foundation office by p.m. March 1, 2005. A “Notification of Intent” to apply must be COMING TO MOCKSVILLE S ATU R D A Y & S U N D A Y F e b ru a ry 1 2 & 1 3 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to Spm Sunday, 1pm to Spm 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 - 8x10*8 3 - 5x7’s 12-W allets 1 3 9 5 *2^ Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when portraits delivered al store approximately еле week latet. • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT •FAMILY GROUPS ALSO «ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by: TR IV E T T E STU D IO B e n F r a n k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC completed prior to submission of a grant request. The notification form may be accessed at www.daviefoundation.org or by calling 753-6903. “The foundation chose to focus on these issues following a needs assessment through Davie County churches and , interviews with county agencies and non-profits,” said Jane Simpson, president. “Youth and literacy issues were raised consistently by community members. Our board felt they would have greater impact with the $12,000 available for unrestricted grants by choosing focus areas,” As the foundation unrestricted funds grow, dollars available for general grants will increase. The foundation is accepting scholarship applications for awards administered through its Scholarship Program. The foundation selects recipients for the James McGuire Scholarship, Rotary Club of Mocksville Scholarship, Davie County Education Scholarship, James and Esther Wall Scholarship, Davie High Class of 1959 Scholarship, and the White- Martin Scholarship. All are available to Davie residents for post-secondary education. A number of the scholarships are available for renewal. "All of the scholarships managed by the foundation were created by a community organization or individual who wished to support educational pursuits of Davie students,” said Simpson. "These donors under stand the importance of support into perpetuity. Their scholar ships will be awarded to Davie County children long after the donors are gone.” Interested students may complete one application and provide materials one time to apply for scholarships in the program. Candidates will be reviewed by a committee which will interview selected candidates before making final awards. “We believe the Foundation Scholarship Program will be an effective and efficient tool for scholarship administration,” Simpson said. Students wishing to submit an application may check the foundation website, call the office, or stop by the office at 194 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Applications are due to the foundation office by 5 p.m. on March 7. Awards will be announced in May. For more information about scholarships or community grants, contact Simpson at 753-6903. 3 D a v ie G O P W o m e n A t t e n d In a u g u r a l The fourth quarter of 2004 was a busy time for the Davie County Republican Women. With the election in November, members helped man the Republican head quarters on Main Street. Use of this space was provided by Attorney Ed Vogler. The group helped to organize and put on the Republican Christmas Party at Smith Grove Methodist Church on Dec. 7. Rep. Julia Howard, a member, made it possible for a portrait of President Bush to be auctioned for $500. Also, two baskets were donated by the Republican Women as door prizes. Members helped ring the bell for the Salvation Army at Bi-Lo in Mocksville on Dec. 18 and were responsible for collecting one of the larger day’s donations during the season. Daphne Frye, Doris Williams and Martha Smith went to Washington, D.C. to attend the inauguration of President Bush. The first quarter meeting was held on Jan. 27 at the law office of Parker & Parker at 5:30 p.m. The 2005 officers were elected: Howard Chairs GOP IHouse Caucus The House Republican Women’s Caucus met for its’ first meeting of the 2005-2006 session to elect officers and establish an agenda. Rep, Julia C. Howard (R- Davie) was elected chair of the Caucus for the next two yeors. “As a female legislator, I know that women have made great strides in their ability to hold elective office, and I am confident of the good work that can be accomplished during this next session to move North Carolina’s citizens forward,” Howard said. "The members of this caucus are dedicated, hardworking members of the House, and 1 am delighted to serve as their ieader.” The House Republican Women's Caucus is a collective group of Republican women elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives. The Caucus’ purpose is to develop and support legislation that assists the women, children, and families of North Carolina. Others members elected to the Caucus include: Rep. Wilma Sherrill of Buncombe County as cice chair; Rep. Carolyn Justus of Henderson County as recording secretary; Carolyn Justice of Pender County as corresponding secretary; and Rep. Linda Johnson of Cabarrus County as treasurer. Ruth Richardson, chair; Julie Parker, vice chair; Doris Williams, secretary; Linda Poindexter, treasurer; and Martha Smith, chaplain. Anne Holland volunteered to act as reporter. Meetings are held on a quarterly basis, with the next one scheduled for April 14 at 5:30 at the Parker & Parker Law Office. Anyone interested in attending or joining, contact Ruth Richardson at 492-5305, Center VFD Banquet Saturday The Center Firefighter Ap preciation Banquet has been re scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 12 at 6 p.m, in the community building. Bring a vegetable dish or des sert. Meots and beverages will be provided. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, Feb. 10,2005 ■ 9 2 - 1 - 1 U n ite d W a y P ro m o tin g H e lp lin e There are literally hundreds of reasons that people call the United Way helpline, 2-1-1? That’s why the service dccided to launch a special promotional contest called “211 Reasons to Dial 2-1-1.” The contest is designed as a fun way to make people awore of all the solutions available with just one call to 2-1-1. Call United Woy 2-1-1 will commence its "211 Reasons to Dial 2-1-1” Contest oii Feb. 11 ond will run it through March 3, During this period. Triad businesses and non-profit groups will post one or more of the 211 “Official Reasons for Dialing 2-1 -1,” Random reasons will also appear on the Call United Way 2-1-1 website: www.callmutedway211.org. Contestants can listen to WKZL 107.5 or WQMG 97.1 for more details. The person who compiles all 211 Official Reasons will win an Apple iPod. Second and third prizes arc a $100 gift card to Lowe’s Foods and a family membership to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro. During the contest period the entrant must compile as mony iinduplicated “Reasons” as possible into a list and submit them to Piedmont Triad United Way Services. Tlicre arc a total of 211. Entrants should write down the “Reason” (verbatim) or take a copy of the official “Reason,” where applicable. Each "Reason” must be accompanied by its official number for the purpose of validation. The person who compiles all 211 Official Reasons will win the contest gi'and prize. The second and third prizes will go to the runner- ups with regard to the number ' of "Reasons” compiled. For contest details and rules vish www.callimitcdwayZll .org or send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Call United Way 2-1-1, PO Box 13505, Greensboro, NC 27415-4998. Call United Way 2-1-1 is the information and referral service provided by the United Ways serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph and Rockingham counties. By dialing three digits, you can get help or give help at more than 6,000 health and human services in those counties. Cell phone users and those calling from outside the covered area should dial 1-800-788-7232. Owners of Leather & Such are offering a reward for the return of these bikes. R e w a rd O ffe re d F o r R e tu rn O f S to le n M o to rc y c le s F eb ru a ry D es ig n a ted ‘H o rs e A w a re n e s s M on th ’ The theives were brazen. Leather & Such, a shop at U.S. 601 South and N.C. 801, was “lit up like a Christmas tree,” said Jan Wright, But last Thursday night, someone broke into the business that faces two highways and stole three Ninja pocket bikes, ca,sh, knives, watches and Chop per wear. The thief or thieves even filled the bikes with gas from the store’s warehouse be fore leaving. They left just one bike. The business is offering a re ward for information leading to the return of the bikes. Call the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment or Wright at 284-4425. February has been designated by the NC Horse Council as “ Horse Health Awareness Month.” This represents an outstand ing opportunity for horse own ers to ensure that their horses are up to date on vaccinations and Coggins tests. Rabies and East ern Equine Encephalomyelitis (EEE) are two fatal diseases that horse owners need to look at hav ing their horses vaccinated against,” said Phil Rucker, Davie Cooperative Extension agent. North Carolina adopted regu lations effective Oct, 1,1999 re quiring a negative Coggins test within the past 12 months on all equine over six months old when being sold or ownership trans ferred. All equines brought to or kept at any public stable or other public place for exhibition must have a negative Coggins test within the past 12 months. Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA)'is a serious viral disease S ta y in g S a fe Funder America recentiy honored a truck driver and the Mocksville company’s safety team. The truck driver, Ricky Thomas (right), was recognized for driv ing more than 105,000 miles without an accident or citation. The safety team (above) has kept up with safety rules and guidelines or two years. Members receiveed a gift certificate from company president, Peter Funder, and include, from left: front - Sue Hill, Linda Hockenberry (chair), Karen Murphy, Peter Funder (president): row 2 - Richard Berryhili, Micheál Whitney, Jason Martin, Stephen Palmer and David Beck. E q u in e O w n e r s T o V o t e O n A s s e s s m e n t Horse and other equine ani mal owners/lessors will vote across the state on March 9 to determine whether to voluntarily assess themselves $2 per ton of commercial horse feed to provide funds to promote the interests of the horse industry. The vote in Davie County will take place in the County Exten sion Center from 8:30 a,m,;5 p.m. Any Noiih Carolina resident who has reached hiii/her 9th birthday as of Jan. 1, 2005 and who has complete or partial own ership or lease of an equine (horse, pony, mule, donkey or hinny) is eligible to vote. Indi viduals must sign a statement certifying eligibility at time of voting. Since many eligible voters work away from home during business hours, a provision has been made for absentee voting. Between Feb. 15 and March 1, eligible voters may visit or phone the County Extension Center and request a ballot and absentee reg istration form. Absentee ballots must be received at the Exten sion Center by March 4 and will be'counted along with the other ballots. If the vote is favorable on March 9, the NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Ser vices will receive the assessment funds from manufacturers ond/or distributors of horse feed, and will remit the money to the NC Horse Council. The Horse Coun cil has indicated that the funds will be used to promote the ben efits ofhor.se ownership, educa- L a m b C h e c k o ff R e fe r e n d u m E n d s F e b . 2 8 The Farm Service Agency is conducting a referendum through Feb, 28 on the Lamb Checkoff The Checkoff program provides for assessments on the sale of lamb and lamb products. The proceeds are used by the sheep industry board to carry out promotion, research and infor mational programs to increase the demand for lamb products, . In order to renew the Checkoff program a majority of the eligible voters represented by the referendum must vote for the Checkoff to be coiitinued. To,be an eligible participant. producers must certify and provide documentation, such as a sales receipt or a remittance form, that shows they have been engaged in the production, feeding or slaughtering of lambs during the 2004 calendar year. Referendum forms, LS-86, may be obtained at the FSA officc in person, by mail or by fax. The Agricultural Marketing Service will post forms oii their Internet Web site at hup:// ww.ams.usda.gov. Tlte'form and accompanying documentation returned in per son or by fax must be received in the FSA count office prior to the close of business on Feb,28. Mailed materials must be post marked no later than midnight Feb. 28, and received in the FSA H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c t s ” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 that affects the horse’s immune system and causes destruction of red blood cells resulting in ane mia, ElA is transmitted by blood and can occur via horse flies and deer flies that feed on horses and . hypodermic needles used on more than one horse. Symptoms can vary from horse to horse and can mimic other diseases mak ing diagnosis based on physical examination difficult. EIA in fected horses may appear normal and the only way to accurately determine whether a horse is in fected with the EIA virus is by a blood test. There is no cure and no effective treatment for EIA. Rabies has been diagnosed in North Carolina and exposure of horses to rabid wild animals will more than likely increase. Pre vention of this disease is espe cially important as diseased ani mals present a significant and potentially fatal risk to humans. The best prevention program is to have your horse vaccinated, annually, by a veterinarian or state approved technician. Eastern Equine Epcephalo- myelitis (EEE), commonly known as “sleeping sickness,” is a viral diseases spread by mos quitoes. EEE causes severe neu rological disorders including trouble walking, circling, ex treme depression, seizures, coma and death. Horses infected with EEE do not pose a health threat to humans. The prognosis for horses infected with EEE is not very poor. Vaccination is effec tive but'because of our warm weather and moist climate (per fect mosquito breeding weather), horses need to be vaccinated in the spring and fall to be optimally protected. West Nile virus infection is more of a threat because of the mosquito population. The death rate is closer to 30 percent rather than the 90 percent for EEE. Vac cinating your horse twice a year con be an effective .prevention program. “Participate in Horse Aware ness Month, Protect your horse against these deadly diseases and obtain a current Coggins test. Encourage your friends and neighbors to have their horses tested and vaccinated also. Call your local veterinarian to make arrangements,” Rucker said. For more information on these diseases affectirig'horses, contact your local veterinarian or the Cooperative Extension Ser vice, Davie County Center, 751- 6297. tional programs, equine research, trails advocacy and representa tion of horse interests in govern ment. Many other agricultural com modities have similar voluntary assessment programs. Horsemen may receivc a refund of the as sessment by writing to the NC Horse Council within a year of purchase and including proof of purchase. For more information, contact Phil Rucker at the NC Coopera tive Extension, 751-6297. office March 7. The FSA office is locatcd at 301 E, Center St., Lexington, or may be reached by calling 800-524-3389. av ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community M o c k s v ille , N C C a rin g fo r the E ld e rly F a m ily O w n ed , P riv a te A cco m m o d atio n s W h e n y o u ’ve seen th e re s t, co m e a n d lo o k a t th e B E S T I. i líA, 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 L ib ra ry W e b s ite T o In clu d e Lin k s F o r G e n e a o lo g y R e s e a r c h Continued From Page 1 records, birth, marriage and death certificates, atid a recording of those who arrived through the New York, San Francisco, and New Orleans immigration entry points, including those who registered on Ellis Island. Ancestry.com also offers records of civil registration from Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and England, as well as an extensive collection of Civil War, World War I, World War n, Korea and Vietnam war records. African-Americans can search ancestry through the federal writer’s project slave narratives, as well as the Freedman’s Bank Records, widely recognized as the premier source of informa tion for African-American ancestry research. The Freedman's Bank was created to assist newly freed slaves during and after the Civil War, and includes records that cover the time period from 1864 to 1871 and documents the names and family relationships of those who used the bank. While the information contained in these records is incomplete by normal genealogical standards, they are some of the few records that document these indi viduals and are a vital source of information for those with African Ameri can ancestry. Only those using the library’s systems have full access to the databases, but McAllister said that’s about to change. In the next few weeks, the library will be announcing tlie opening of its own website that offers dirtect links to the data bases. McAllister said that will make it possible to do the search from the comforts of home. “We’re planning a public launch when the site is ready to go up,” McAllister said. “This is really such a big extension of the services that the library offers, and we’re really excited about it.” McAllister added that the new website will reflect the library’s committment to offer something for every one. “There is a lot of teen and younger children appropraite material on there,” McAllister said. “It isn’t just for adults to use.” The website was de signed by Cooleemee native Alan English. Computers are becoming a more important service of the library. STAlr. UMVF, RSITV Master of Public Administration on the campus of W in s to n -S a le m S ta te U n iv e r s ity Appalachian State University is proposing a degree-completion program leading to the Master of Public Administration. The program would begin in Fall 2005 and classes would be offered on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on; T hursd ay, F e b ru a ry 17,2 005 ,6:30 p.m . O ’K e lly L ib ra ry , R oom 127 W inston-S alem State U n ive rsity Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who has earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university may enter this program and take Appalachian’s required courses on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the off-campus graduate tuition/ fees rate for the current year is $98.50 per credit hour for an in-state student. F or m ore inform ation please call the: A p p a la ch ia n S ta te U niversity O ffice o f E xten sio n a n d D ista n ce E d u ca tio n at 800/355-4084 Jane McAllister, assistant research librarian, shows how the new computer programs work at the Davie County Public Library. . 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With Cary’s Jon Bums forced lo tech nical fall or pin Hilton (a match-tying major decision wouldn’t have been enough with Davie holding the tie breaker via Timmy Allen’s 16-1 techni cal fall at 171), the best thing in their world was about to happen. It was the morning of the last day of school, the drive to the prom, Santa coming down the chimney on Christmas Eve. Then the worst thing imaginable hap pened. Bums turned Hilton to his back and pinned him with 31 seconds left, giving Cary (29-0) a 34-32 win and handing Davie its first loss in 43 matches. Losing in this setting is enough emo tional pain. But losing in this manner was unwatchable. In one sudden twist of fate, Davie’s perfect record and state- championship dream were destroyed. While the Imps jumped all over the mat, everyone for the War Eagles stood and sat in stunned silence, filled with disap pointment, anger and sadness all at the same time, trying to comprehend the difference between first and second. “I’d rather get my bull whupped,” Davie assistant coach Howard Riddle said. "We wrestled hard all year and it comes down to that. It’s lough to swal low. It was right there. It was there to ■betaken." “They’re good, but I think we’re bet ter,” Davie coach Buddy Lowery said. “Gosh dang, we put four months into it, the summor and everything else, and to come up on the short end ... It wasn’t meant to be, "They’re not 29-0 for no reason. If we wrestled next weekend, it might be different. I feel sorry for the coaches’ wives, the mamas and daddies. I know in basketball, fpotball and everything else, they put their time in. But I’m tell ing you, I don’t think you get as close in other sports as you do in wrestling. Look at the Saturdays that we wrestle all day.” For Hilton, it was as devastating a moment as any athlete could taste. But Hilton didn’t get pinned because he per formed badly. Bums is 46-4 with the most pins on the team, and Davie suf fered three unexpected decisions earlier Please See Cnry - Page B5 W o r t h N o t i n g . . . i In a 34-32 state-championship loss (o Caiy, back'to-back pins by ^ 4 Randolph and Kyle Smith gave'Davie a 32-28 lead. Timmy iAiien'and Dusty Johnson went 5-0 in the state-dual tournament. Nicole Maready, Alyson Walker and Carly Booth combined for 43 points to propel Davie’s var sity girls to a season-saving 58-47 win ov?rW. Forsyth. In th? Davie varsity hoys’ 77-61 win over W. Foraythj their first since 19^-88, Josh Aiken went lO-of-12 for 20 points; ClUr Bunu had. 16 points, 1.0 rebounds and 7 blocks and Michael Mashore had lo! points, 8 assists and 6rebounds; Foo Smith had IS points, 10 rebounds and 8 assists in a 77-59 win over S Rowan. Jevln Scott of S. Davie’s 7th boys had20points and 19iebounds in a 47-37 win over W. Rowan., S. Davie’s 8th boys lepelM W> Rowan 41 -35 behind who hit U-of-12 ireetl»rowi 't'o(}n-- ish with 18 points. , ; ’ Vanessa DMenko sco^ six of her 17 points'in OT, and Morgan Owens had 13 points'and nine re bounds as Davie’s JV girls prevailed 49-48 over W Forsyth. , ;, Jack Ijtooney of payio’s JV boys hac| 17 points ^Den^RediOtpn 15 k[%67.62 win over W. Davie wrestlers react to a crushing 34-32, last-minute loss to Cary in the state dual championship match. ■ Photo by James Barringer C a r y A d d s T o L o w e i y ’s L i s t C >f H e a i l b f e a k i ^ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record CARY - Make no mistake. Coach Jerry Winterton took plenty of pleasure out of watching his Caiy wrestling team hand Davie a devastating 34-32 loss in Saturday’s 4-A state dual final. Yet lie did have a degree of sympa thy for his friendly rival, Dovie coach Buddy Lowery. Winterton was pulling for Lowery to lose in the dual finals for the fifth time in six appearances. He had to. But he felt terrible about it. That’s because Jon Bums’ third-pe- riod pin in the final weight class, when anything other than a pin would have given Davie the title, added another seg ment to Lowery’s file of heartbreaking . defeals. Winterton was compassionate toward Lowery because he has shattered Davie’s dreams in three tense duels that decided the state title. "I feel bad for Buddy,” Winterton said. “It’s tough. He’s a class guy. lie and his staff do it the right way. They are class all the way. It’s real tough, but I know he’ll have his kids all ready to go for the next go-round. “I feel bad for those kids. I’d heard that their fans were rowdy. I didn’t hear anything about their kids, but I heard their fans were rowdy and everything. But Davie’s fans were great, the kids were great and he just runs a class pro gram. He always has.” Since becoming Cary’s coach in 1981, Winterton is a golden 444-14 with 11 state championships (six individuals, five duals). Cary has lost three home matches under Winterton. In 29 years, Lowery is 494-77 with two state titles and nine state runncr-ups. With any luck at all, Lowery could have six state titles. Winterton even admitted Saturday that Davie got hosed, 26-22, in the 1993 dual finals at Cary. “I liked that headline in ‘93: Referee 6, Groce 5, Worley 2,” Winterton said. “Davie came out on the wrong end of a call. I don't know how much I can say about calls, but 12 years later maybe there’s a statute of limitations. “I looked at the tape later and what happened is the official started count ing when he shouldn’t have. (Brad) Groce’s hips were on top of my kid, and once the official started counting hs couldn’t stop because Groce didn’t change his position. All he had to do was just jump off the hips a little bit. But he stayed on the hips and when the official hit five he hit Groce with the (two-point) stalling, Two earlier stalling calls (against Groce) were questionable. "But I know that official, and I know he called the best he could. I know he didn’t want to give that last stalling call, but once he started his arm, that’s what happened.” Saturday’s 34-32 loss was eerily Please Sec Lowery • Page B5 T a k e T h a t, R iv e r s id e : W r e s tle r s P u m m e l T h e P ir a te s The Davie-Riverside showdown in Thursday’s west-regional semifinal was a dud, and that was just fine with the War Eagles, Although they hammered Riverside 57-12 earlier in the season, the rematch in Mocksville was touted as a potential thriller For the buzz wos that Davie won all the close ones in the tournament at Bast Goston, Riverside was missing some key starters and the Pirates would be at full strength this time. The War Eagles still turned it into a rout, winning eight of the first 11 weight classes and winning 42-33 after forfeit ing the final three bouts. The momen tum carried over in the regional final, a 39-28 win over East Burke that punched Davie’s ticket to Saturday’s state cham- pionship at east-winner Cary, "(Forfeiting out) kind of embarrassed them and made us feel good,” Timmy Allen said. “That’s what we’ve been working for all year,” Russell Hilton said. The War Eagles came in unchal lenged and unbeaten, but memories of Riverside ending Iheir season the last three years were still fresh. Last year’s 40-30 decision in the dual tournament gave the Pirates six wins in seven meet ings, and they went on to capture their third consecutive stale title. So it wasn’t just about advancing lo the state championship for first time since 2000, The War Eagles were lired of bowing in the big matches to River side, and their big crowd loved every minute of a Rocky Balboa knockout from 140 through 119, That stretch - which featured wins from Craig Brown, Jeremiah Raby, Brandon Stewart, Allen, Michael Murphy, Ted Randolph, Hilton and Dusty Johnson - produced an insur mountable 42-15 lead. Eariier in the week in the first two rounds at Davie, the War Eagles ush ered out Mount Tabor (55-16) and Northern Durham (61-18). "Every lime we’v'e wrestled them in the state tournament we’ve lost,” Allen said. “We knew they were going to be ready, but I Ihink we’re just a better team.” “It means a whole lot,” assistant Moll Sain said, “It’s good to get over that hump. These guys have been working. so hard to get lo this point, and this was a huge step for us to get lo Saturday night.” Even by Coach Buddy Lowery’s lofty standards, the moment was pretty special. “The difference in this year and last year is last year at 4 o’clock we were trying lo figure out how to gel some points, and this year we believed we could do it," he said. “All year we haven’t had any close ones, except when we didn’t have everybody, and that (57- 12 December win over Riverside) put doubts in Iheir heads. It was reversed: They were trying to figure out how they were going lo gel points,” Please See Wrestlers - Page B5 Davie Slays The West Forsyth Dragon By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - Some of the Davie varsity boys basketball players were not born the last time Davie beat West Forsyth, Some of them were in diapers. So Friday’s 77-61 win at West was downright historic. The War Eagles, af ter losing by a point last year and flop ping 71-62 in the first meeting this sea son, finally snapped the curse that had haunted them since 1988-89. And they chased the West ghosts wilh a flawless performance that ran the Titans out of Iheir gym, For a Davie team that was not only burdened by the curse, but is also try ing lo finish as high as second for the first lime since 1987-88, it was like win ning a jackpot. “I was thinking about it as the clock ticked down,” senior cenier Cliff Bums said. “All the good teams that have been through here - with Duane Phillips, Sean Stevens and all them - none of them could beat West or get this high in the conference. We thought about it a lot. Of course when you’ve lost this many games in a row you think about it.” “It feels great to finally beat them," senior combo guard Foo Smith said, "To.y know we led the whole game and held on even when they were making their runs jiist feels great." The decision in front of a fantastic environment improved Davie to 14-5 Please See Boys - Page B9 Mashore Hall B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 M o c k s ville -D a vie R e cre a tio n B a sk e tb a ll R e s u lts Girls 6th Grade Floor Burners 10 - Kayla Comatzer 4, Carmen Gmbb 6. D.C. Stars 8 - Roby Davis 2, Erin Deadmon 2, Brittani Stewart 2, Rachel Howell 2. Tarheels 11 - Alex Keiser 5, KeAria Smith 2, Desirae Moser 4. Deaconettes 10 - Ashton Swicegood 2, Elizabeth Hartman 2, Latrinda Tillery 2, Myshia Tumer 2, Kelsey Lane 2. Floor Burners 14 - Kayla Comatzer 2, Carmen Gmbb 3, Laura Marshall 1, Rebecca Call 6. Red Devils 10 - Cara Beth Hendricks 2, Meredith Dinkins 3, Ashley Joyner 4, Rachel Hoffman 1. D.C. Stars 14 - Roby Davis 4, Brittani Stewart 6, Tara Carter 4. Red Devils 12 - Cara Beth Hendricks 4. Meredith Dinkins 2, Ashley Joyner 6. Girls 5th Sparks 8 - Holly Furches 2, Chelsea Oswell 4, Haley McCune 2. Tarheels 7 - Laura Shelton 6, Sabrina Thompson I. Red Devils 14 - LaStella Gray 2, Ana Burton 8, Ellie Carter 2, Jennifer Weatherman 2. Sparks 12 - Holly Furches 6, Emily Jones 2, Brianna Gaither 2, Haley McCune 2. Boys 6lh Zags 28 - Shane Winters 3, Chariie Rothberg 16,, Seth Constable 3, Nathan Millcson 2, Brad Deal 4. Kings 27 - David Stanley 12, Patrick Whaley 7, Carl Boswell 6, Landon Whitaker 2. D.C. Stars 40 - Josh Beaver 14, Darius Wilson 16, AlexBell8,Ii;:yStancliff2, Bulls 21 - Blal;e Simmons 2, Lake Slabach 10, Justin Minor 2, Logan James 2, Steven Jones 5. Boys3rd Seminóles - Peyton Sell 2, Dylan Harris 3, Paul Folmer 2, Gray Nichols 3, Travis Davis 2, Austin Whitaker 2.' Spurs - Colin Joldersma 2, Conner Mayo 1. - Co-ed 7/8th Wizard 25 - TJ. Dillard 5, Josh Draughn 2, Mat thew Mills 1, Kira Miranova 2, Xavier Dulin 15. Warriors 20 - Xavier Howell 6, Brad Burton 6, Ray Sheppard 4, Jordan Kinder 2, Ethan Snyder 2. BO All-Stars 33 - Brandon walls 19, Joseph Tay lor I, Maleia Stevenson 9, Jessa Ren 4. Clippers 31 - Josh Oswell 15, Evan Tmdeau 2, Jevin Scott 14. Celtics 38 - Josh Crowley 22, Alan Spry 6, Jonathon West 2, lyier Shelton 2, Tanner Holden 6. Zags 32 - Chasen Arey 8, Brandon Tester 3, Greg Nuckols 12, Kyle Randall 2, Garrett Fulton 5. Boys 5th War Eagles 25 - Clay Cave 3, Tbmmy Dillon 4, Ryan Foster 12, Davis Mossman 2, Zach Byme 4. Tarheels 18 - Will Beéson 2, Andrew Kasting 2, Mitchell Miller 8, George Freiberger 2, Eric King 4. Lakers 22 - Dominique Dismuke 14,Corey Randall 6, Max Spainhour 2. Deacons 19 - Kirklin Bowles 5, Jacob Waljcer 8, Joshua Crickard 8. Boys 3rd Seminóles - Peyton Sell 2, Dylan Harris 2, Gray Nichols 6, Travis Davis 2. Bobcats - Jacob Bamhardt 4, Andrew Marion 2. Spurs - Colin Joldersma 3, Conner Mayo 6. Blue Devils - Ben Beeson 14, Randy Smith 6. Girls 3/4th. Deacons 19 - Kristina Parrish 10, Sydney Wooten 2, Claire Whitaker 6, Amy Steller 1. Wolfpack 17-Allie Slabach 11, Caroline Miller 4, Emily Evans 2. Crush 16 - Sarah Sponaugle 9, Michaela Shaver 6, Morgan Carter 1. Deacons 8 - Kristina Parrish 4, Amy Steller 2, Brittani Peterson 2. Boys 6th Warriors 37 - Matt lies 7, Braxton Grant 5, Calab Oswell 14, Cole Jackson 6, Jason Galiimore 2, Jacob Allred I, Walter Willis 2. Celtics 15 - Daniel Barrett 9, Steriing Tkash 4,' Jackson Evans 2. Tarheels 19 - Mikael Pulliam 9, Andrew Buchanan 2, Zach Montgomery 5, Craven Oakley 3. Raptors 17 - Peter Fields 6, Ben Williamson 6, Andrew Williamson 5. Spurs 44 - Sean Newman 10, Alex Newman 6, Parker Lee 19, Kenyetta Brand 4, Dallas Burcham 2. Bulls 22 - Blake Simmons 8, Lake Slabach 2, Mathew Sawiki Johnson 4, Gray Watts 2, Logan В З Б К !!! 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Warriors 29 - Matt lies 7, Braxton Grant 9, Calab Oswell 5, Cole Jackson 3, Jason Galiimore 3, Walter Willis 2. Boys 9/10 Magic 32 - Tristan Hairston 5, Tucker Ren 7, Josh Medlin 6, Jeffery Loos 3, Cameron Webb 2, Justin Scott 9. Tarheels 26 - Chris Mock 7, Shaye Lewis 1, Floyd Collins 7, Austin Wood 7, Jeffery Nuckols 1, Nick O'Brien 6. Boys 4th Deacons 29 - Jonah Womble 10, Austin Whitaker 5, Christian Latham 2, Luke Walker 1, Landon Adams 9, Cole Brandon 2. Celtics 19 - Jonathon Wiseman 2, Ethan Krey 2, Andrew Thomasson 13, Ryan Tmdeau 2. Blue Devils 24 - Aaron Brown 6, Logan Hendricks 8, Garrett Nestor 4, Austin Sloan 6. Deacons 22 - Jonah Womble 3, Austin Whitaker 10, Christian Latham 2, Luke Walker 3, Landon Adams 4. Celtics 15 - Evan Lankford 3, Jonathon Wiseman 4, Ethan Krey 2, Andrew Thomasson 6. Terps 13 - Scott Galiimore 2, Nick Boswell 5, Josh Rominger 6. Girls 6th Tournament Red Devils 14 - Cara Beth Hendricks 12, Ashley Joyner 2. Tarheels 12 - Alex Keiser 6, KeAria Smith 4, Desirae Moser 2. Boys 3rd Blue Devils - Ray Peebles 2, Ben Beeson 7,Tommy Joe Boyette 2. Deacons - J.Q. Dalton 2, Branson Paenell 6, Zachary Coffey 6. Boys 6th Tournament Raptors 22 - Daniel Needs 2, Ben Williamson 12, Jacob Little 2, Jacob Wood 2, Peter Fields 4. Celtics 20 - Ryan Brooks 2, Calob Howard 3, Daniel Barrett 10, Sterling Tkash 5. Boys 5th Tournament Deacons 20 - Kirklin Bowles 9, Jacob Walker 7, Jermey Walker 2, Joshua Crickard 2. War Eagles 15 - Clay Cave 2, Ryan Foster 9, Davis Mossman 2, Jake Whitley 2. Tarheels 14 - Will Beeson 2, Max Lum 4, Mitchell Miller 6, George Freiberger 2. ■ Falcons 12 - Calab Martin 12. O ld S ch o o l Davie Sports From February, 1960 • The Davie Rebels boys basketball team lost 55-51 to North Rowan to slip to 8-4, second in the conference. Davie got 19 points from Barry South ern, 14 from John Grimes and 10 from Chuck Tomlinson. Tomlinson led the way with 14 points in a 49- 43 win over Mooresville. Grimes and Jetiy Spry added 11 and 10, respectively. • Callie Bailey’s 16 points paced the Davie Rebelettes in a 38-28 win over N. Rowan. Martha Kiser contributed eight. • In men’s league basketball, Boger Pure Oil defeated Hendricks 30-23 behind 11 points from Lester Allen. Joe Whitlock’s 22 points helped Horn Oil Company defeat Heritage 46-30. Hoss Robertson led Heritage with 10, • In the church league, the Baptist defeated the Methodist 59-36, Jack Naylor had 16 points for the winners and Charies Crenshaw had 15 in de feat. Briefs & Dates Men’s Open Basketball It's time to sign up for the men’s open basketball league at the Brock Gym, The league will begin in mid-March. To enter a team, call Brian Pitts at 909- 0474. Want To Umpire? If you’re interested in umpir ing Little League baseball or softball, contact Mike Te.ster at 998-4060. The deadline to sign up is Feb. 18, 9-U Tournament Team Anyone interested in trying out for a 9-under AAU/USSSA baseball team, contact Joe Boy ette at 751-3009 or email at joeb@umpire.com. You cannot turn 10 before Aug, 1 2005, Tryouts will begin in Febmary. This will be touma- HSH FOR POND STOCKING Monday, February 14 Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call I -800-247 www.farteysflshfttnn.com FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM _________ Casli,Arkuii5as724Zl ment baseball played on week ends. The team will play two tournaments a month from March through July. There will be some expense to be deter mined at a later date. The team will be called the Rivercats. The team will consist of 11 or 12 players. Practice will be 2 days a week. Rec Leagues The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is taking reg istration for several leagues, in cluding Little Sluggers Baseball (ages 7-9), T-Ball and Peewee Baseball (ages 4-6), girls volley ball (grades 3-6, 7-8) and giris softball (ages 7-9). The deadline for the baseball and softball leagues is Feb. 25. The deadline for volleyball is March 11. For more information, call the rec at 751-2325, Add lines On Select Plans Gel; Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes Unlimited Mobile-to-Home Minules Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes *$9.09 a nf)onth on plans $59.90 and higher.Plus 56c ReflulaWry Cost Recovery Fee. L G V X 3 2 0 0 :S S S r 9 9 0 * S t HE PHONE PLACE m Depot St Mocksville, NC37Q2S Won.-Fri8:30am^8«t9am*12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Ä 'U T iJ о R I г t D"СЯ7ГГ- Â ïiüïsïrjiûi -I ЙгиЗ'ЙХ’Й-'ЙЯ Super Sub M u rp h y Fills In F o r P a rk s; S p a rk s E a rly K n o ck o u t O f R iv e rs id e The Davie wrestling team’s , armchair coaches have specu lated all year about how the War Eagles could plug in any num ber of backups and still be a state- ranked team. Their extraordinary ■ depth was never more evident than Thursday’s west-region semifinal against visiting Riverside (35-4), Garrett Parks ■ separated his shoulder in a 61-18 second-round ■ win over Northern Durham on Feb, 1, an in jury that left Davie with- ' out a 35-5 stalwart at 215, So what? Michael Murphy stepped in against one of the best teams in the state and got the win that everyone was buzzing about in the aftermath of a 42-33 vic tory, “Most teams would love to have a 215-pdunder like him,” assistant coach Howard Riddle said, “Murphy would start for 75 or 80 percent of the schools in . the state at 215 or heavyweight. He's justhad to waithis turn, and boy he came out at the biggest time of the year and did the job.” It was one of the best scenes of the season. After Riverside trimmed Davie’s lead to 19-9, it was lime for the animated Mur phy, Think about it: No varsity matches in 2004-05 and only eight in his career. But it was tough to tell that Murphy was a Plan B guy, stag- ' ing a spectacular coming-out ' party with a first-period pin. In stead of 19-12 or 19-15, it was 25-9. The Pirates had aces Col- ' ton Palmer and Chris Tucker waiting in two of the final three weight classes. If Murphy falters, you never know how it changes the match’s complexion. They might have given Davie a scare atthe end. “You can’t wrestle with much more pressure than the third round of the state duals,” Riddle said. “Hey, he’s used to that,” as- . sistant Matt Sain said. “In foot ball he stepped up and played a lot of (varsity) snaps (at offen sive guard). He knew he was a backup, he got a chance tonight and he showed he’s the kind of ■ kid you can depend on. I had no doubts with him going out there. He’s hard-nosed.” “Murphy stepped up to the plate and hit a home run,” junior Timmy Allen said, “He’s athletic for a big guy. He can shoot on you and he’ll stick you. He tVIurphy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - B3 wrestled (varsity as a freshman) and stuck people. He’s a tough kid.” Murphy - who was unbeaten on JV, registering one quick pin after another - said his swing win was a by-product of seeing stiff competi tion every day in prac tice. Another factor is the influence he’s drawn from older brothers Jason and Brian Murphy. Brian was a standout , in 1996-97 and 1997-98, going a combined 63- 10. ■ “I approached it as calm, cool and collected as I could,” Michael said. “I knew that was a tide-turning match, and I wrestled my heart out. I took six ■points out of their pocket and put it in ours. “(Alexander Thomas of Riv erside) wasn’t any different than anybody I’ve drilled with in prac tice. Coach Lowery, Coach Sain and Coach Riddle work us hard, stay on our butts all the time and give us the workouts we need to become state champions. I ac cepted (the backup role), I loved doing it and I helped my team shine. It’s one pf the best feel ings I’ve ever had.” Davie’s killer depth was un derscored in a 55-16 first-round win over Mount Tabor. With the margin 43-10, Loweiy trotted out reserves Jonathan Dwiggins and Patrick O’Connor. Dwjggins got a pin, which is pretty good for a guy who hadn’t wrestled varsity all year. O’Connor, an early-sea- son starter when Jeremiah Raby was injured, pinned to improve his varsity record to 18-11. Murphy’s growth has also been enhanced by practicing against someone like Ryan Boehm, who is 23-0 with 27 straight wins dating to last year’s state title at 215. Boehm is Randolph’s backup at HWT. “It was amazing,” Russell Hilton said of Murphy. “It’s great when we’ve got that much depth. When somebody gets hurt, a JV can step up and do the job.” “I thought (Thomas) might give Murphy a little trouble since he was taller and had a little le verage,” Randolph said. “But Murphy got a nice single leg and worked it. We’re deep all over, not just at heavyweight. I know that situation’s been difficult, but really anywhere in the lineup there’s somebody there ready to step in.” N o te s & Q u o te s Johnson Rounds Into Legitimate Star At 119 Johnson • The Davie-Cary wrestling classic attracted an overflow crowd. When Davie’s legion of diehard fans weren’t on the edge of their seats, they were standing and pumping their fists, wishing, want ing and hoping for nothing but the best for their team. “You had people who were tore up,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. “But at least it means something. We could be someplace where you’ve got 10 people in the stands. We didn’t get outyelled. It was loud. They better be glad the fire marshal didn’t come," • Dusty Johnson’s junior season ended abruptly in the Midwest Re gional, But his determination as a se nior is obvious. He’s gone from solid to spectacular, notching five pins in as many tries in the dual-team tournament. “He had kind of a down weekend when we went to Orange (Jan. 8), but sincc then he’s tumed it around and he’s wrestling his best right now,” assistant Howard Riddle said. “He’s pinning qual ity guys, he’s not pinning (patsies). The guys (from Riverside and East Burke) were ranked, and he pinned both of them. And he did what he’s supposed to do (vs. Cary).” “He’s taking care of business,” echoed Lowery. “When he’s on, he’s on. If he gets the first takedown, watch out.” • Nowadays, wheii offseason training is so crucial, you never should be able to play three sports and dominate as a sophomore at a weight class like 152. But Brandon Stevfart is doing just that. “There’s not many people that do three sports that are going to (have a record like Stewart),” Lowery said. “That’s hard.” • Adam Mcllwain is a natural 119-pounder, but he humbly ac cepted the job at 125, Mcllwain’s toughness allowed him to perse vere through a stretch of three losses in six matches, and he pulled off a 6-4 surprise against Cary to give him five straight wins. “He hustles,” Lowery said. “He’s got a big ol’ heart. He’s short and he can get to his feet, and he’s got a motor that doesn’t stop. He'll wrestle you hard for seven minutes. If it takes eight minutes, he’ll go for eight minutes.” • Josh Barnes went a modest 2-2 in the dual tournament, but Stewart Mcllwain he scratched and clawed admirably in both losses. ‘The two (from Riverside and E. Burke) and the one (from Cary) arc all ranked,” Riddle said. “I mean Bames hasn’t been wrestling any (chopped liver).” • Can the War Eagles regroup for this weekend’s Midwest Regional? It can be done.'After suffering a crushing 33-31 loss to Riverside in the 1995 state-dual final, they recov ered to win the state-individual tour nament. “We’ll bounce back,” Lowery said. “We can still get a ring,” Stewart said. “We’re going to try real hard for the (individual) states.” • Timmy Allen is 47-1, while Jeremiah Raby and Ted Ran dolph arc 19-1 and 12-l,rcspectively, Aaron Hollifield is44-2, Russell Hilton 45-3, Kyle Smith 43-4, Johnson 37-4, Stewart 37-5, Chris Ange 38-7, Craig Brown 37-9, Bames 36-11, Mcll wain 29-9 and Bubba Boger 18-10. • Garrett Parks, who is 35-5, missed the last three matches with a separated shoulder. Now he 'vill likely miss the regional and stale meets. The Cary loss made him so angry that he punched a wall and broke his hand. • Earlier in the year, Johnson (135-43 career record), Hihon (121-23),Hollifield(121-25)andAllen(114-25) bumped Davie’s 100-win club to 13members.At 100-28, Raby joined the distin guished group last week. Unfortunately, backup heavyweight Ryan Bqehm will not reach the 100 milestone, despite 27 straight wins dating to last year. He’s 90-21. This & That Cary knows how h feels to have a lifetime dream dashed at the finish line. It lost in the state-dual finals from 2001-04.... Cary’s all-time record in the state duals is 57-11; Davie is 38-15.... In the 3-A final. Orange nipped East Gaston 30-28. Davie routed both this year, 48-18 over Orange and 51-18 over E. Gaston. J V B o y s B a s k e t b a ll T e a m S t o c k R i s i n g The stock of Davie’s J V boys basketball team is rising more and more. Last week it contin ued to prove that exceptional bal ance is often a better recipe for . success than boasting a 20-point scorer. The War Eagles exacted 67- 62 revenge on visiting West For syth by getting between eight and 17 points from all five starters. When Jack Rooney isn’t scoring from the outside, Dillon Manship is scoring on the inside. When Whit Merrifield isn’t penetrating to the hoop or pulling up from the outside, Jared Nelms is do ing it on the inside. And when it’s Dennis Redmon’s turn to shine, he gives Davie a mid-range di mension. This tells you everything you need to know about the unself ishness in Davie’s sixth straight win: Rooney had 17 points, Red mon 15,Merrifield 13,Nelms 10 and Manship eight. • “We haven’t lost a game with our full lineup,” Coach Terry Mitchell said after Davie im proved to 14-4 and 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “Every game we lost was with a starter out.” D id e n k o s , O w e n s Team U p F o r S p irit-L iftin g V ic to ry The first quarter ended with Davie leading 18-17, and it stayed neck-and-neck the rest of the game. West chwged in front 33-29 by haiftime, but Davie re sponded with a 23-13 run in the third quarter. Davie never gave up the lead, thanks in part to an unlikely 3- pointer by Merrifield. With the third-quarter horn closing in, Merrifield let it fly from roughly 60 feet. The Hail Mary banged tlwough the basket for a 52-46 lead. ‘The momentum was already gradually going our way, and that definitely tilted it,” Mitchell said. The first meeting was interest ing for awhile, but West won going away, 73r55, as the Titans capitalized on the injury to point guard Merrifield, who was re covering from a concussion. This time things changed drastically as Davie unleashed its entire arsenal. “We didn’t have Merrifield (at West), and we were not as good a team,” Mitchell said. “This time we had (shooting guard) Rooney in his normal position, and we played with a lot of in tensity. “Defensively we’re getting better and better. Now our lapses are about a minute, where before they would last a quarter. We’re all on the same page.” Notes: Davie improved to 15- 4, 5-1 with a 45-35 win over South Rowan.... Davie controls its destiny as it tries to protect first place.... Rooney is averag ing 14 points a game, followed by Merrifield at 8.2, Manship at 7.8, Redmond at 7.0, Nelms at 6,5 and Deonte Dismuke at 5,5. ... Davie closes hs season on Feb, 11 at North Davidson, Davie 67, West Forsyth 62- Jack Rooney 17, Dennis Redmon , 15, Whit Merrifield 13, Jared Nelms 10, Dillon Manship 8, Deonte Dismuke 4, \UrO INSURANCf: A r e y o u P a y in g T o d M u c h f o r a u t o in s u r a n c e ! If you pay your bills on time, are ticket and accident free, and havé two or more cars In the household, call today. Great drivers deserve great auto Insurance ratesl Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937 kilyt2()nallonwldl.com Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvilleW41m( Oaks Shop, Gnu. 336-751-6131 Ma(4iaiwlton«№,eom Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services NatlonwldtliOnYaurSltit: Nationw ide M utual liliur«nca Company and Affiliated Com panie}, Hom e Orilce: C olum bui. OH 43215-2220 A N S t0 11/00 The long nightmare for Davie’s JV giris basketball team came to an end last week when the War Eagles escaped 49-48 in overtime against visiting West Forsyth, Thé Titans started Davie’s six- game slide when they hit a last- second 3-pointer to sting Davie 30-29, The hardluck War Eagles went on to suffer five more de feats by single digits. The War Eagles’ gloom and doom grew worse when they barely contended in a 39-28 non conference loss to Providence Day. So they desperately needed a win when West, Davie’s big gest rival in the Central Piedmont Conference, came to town. "It was just what the doctor ordered,” Coach Debbie Evans said. The War Eagles (6-12, 1-4 CPC) took over in Ihe second quarter to grab a 20-15 haiftime lead, and they protected the cush ion in the third. But West rallied down the stretch, forcing over time with an uncontested layup. But instead of falling agoniz- ingly short like they have in so many edge-of-your-seat battles, the War Eagles pulled through in the extra session. And they have the Didenko sisters (twins Van essa and Grace) to thank for that. Vanessa scored six of Davie’s 10 OT points, and Grace hit a free throw to establish a three-point lead that proved to be the differ- ' ence when West missed a tying 3-pointer in the waning seconds. “We played a lot better,” Evans said. “We (went 12-of-26 from the foul line, but) we made free throws when we had to in overtime.” Vanessa hit 8-of-14 foul shots for the game to finish with 17 points, six rebounds and four as sists. The Didenkos needed all the help they could get, and they got it from Morgan Owens, who con tributed vitally with 13 points, including two in OT, and nine rebounds, Owens cashed in 6-of- 10 shot attempts, "We finally played good and we caught a break or two,” Evans said. Notes: In the loss to Provi dence Day, V. Didenko had eight points, Amanda Stewart five and Rebecca Riddle four, „. Davie’s last game is Feb, 11 at North Davidson. Providence Day 39, Davie 28 - Vanessa Didenko 8, Amanda Stewart 5, Rebecca Riddle 4, Lauren Walker 3, Morgan Owens 3, Tonetta Ramsey 2, Carly Stauffer 2, Brittany Whiuton I . Davie 49, West Forsyth 48 - V.Didenko 17,Owens 13,Riddle 5, Grace Didenko 4, Samantha Judd 4, Stauffer 4, Lauren Parker 2. G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k C h e e r w i n e C a n s # . Щ Limit 1 / J ^ I Case Ш Ш / While Last G i f t s & C a r d s 1/2 Price excludes candies ■ I'Or inloniuilioii on 1 1 (Iriii^s 1.Ч: hi'iilll) prohlems, Ui 1 1 \\ >\ w.l'osti'i'dniKCO.com | Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coin ... U - - -.............- - ............ *, ,rv .*v Í-- .,Ч * t ’ V} I»-,''-'!’»-.? ij - •• , . ■■;• ••'■■ f !■! j f i И ' ; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 Ted Randolph (left) moves toward a quick pin. Timmy Alien punishes his opponent 16-1. Russell Hilton dominates the early going with Jon Burns, nearly pinning and building a 5-0 lead. - Photos by James Barringer Davie fans look on intensely as the teams trade the lead six times.Coaches Howard Riddle (left), I\/latt Sain (middle) and Buddy Lowery watch the drama. Josh Barnes barely missed a pin, but still won to close Cary's lead to 16-15.Dusty Johnson got Davie rolling with a first-period pin at 119. Adam Mcllwain pulled out a 6-4 nailbiter at 125. War Eagle supporters scream In delight when Brandon Stewart survives 5-4 In double overtime Brandon Stewart battles Chris Burns. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - B5 C a r y W in s S ta te T it le W ith 3 1 S e c o n d s L e f t Continued From Page B1 in tlie match, witli Aaron Hollifield getting pinned after winning 44 of 45 matciies, Jeremiah Raby losing 14-3 after winning 19 of 19 matches and Michael Murphy getting pinned after taking a 2-0 lead and put ting his opponent on his back. “A lot of stuff’s put on Russ, but Russ just happened to be the last match," Davie assistant Matt Sain said. "Fourteen guys wrestled.” “When you get to that point, there’s not anybody else you’d rather have in that position,” Riddle said of Hilton. “(Bums) is a strong athlete. I mean lie’s good.” It was supposed to be a clas sic duel between teams with a combined 70-0 record, and it lived up to the hype. Dusty Johnson’s pin and Adam Mcllwain’s 6-4 decision staked Davie to a 9-0 lead. Cary countered with 16 unanswered points. Then Brandon Stewart won 5-4 in double overtime, Josh Bames followed wilh a 10-5 win and Allen romped 16-1, putting Davie in front 20-16. Cary came right back with pins at 189 and 215, making it 28-20 Cary with three bouts remaining. The end was reminiscent of past gut-wrenching losses for Lowery. In a two-team race in the 1989 state individual tourna ment, Cary edged Davie 88.5-86. In the 1993 dual finals, Cary stole a 26-22 decision. In the 1995 dual finals, Riverside won 33-31 with an unfathomable rally. "When it was half over, the score’s 16-15,” Lowery said. “We got ahead, then they go ahead. I’d like to go watch one like that. I don’t know if you can watch one and it be as exciting as when you’re involved. I mean it was a great match for wres tling. It’s 16-9 after six matches, and that doesn’t happen in high school. They charged 6 dollars. If they’d charged 10 dollars, they’d got their money’s worth.” One match after another, the drama grew. With a packed house shaking the walls, Davie’s last surge was breathtaking. Heavyweight Ted Randolph pinned in the first period lo pull the War Eogles to 28-26, and Kyle Smith pinned in Ihe second to give them a 32-28 lead. With everything hinging on 112, it was certain that one team would erupt in jubilation and the other would walk off in agony. “Unbelievable,” Cary coaclj Jerry Winterton said. “It’s huge because Davie’s just been roll ing over people. I’ve had several people come to me and say; ‘Hey, you’ve got a great team, but Davie is just sfacked. You’re going lo have a hard time against them. We don’t think you can beat Davie,’ My kids believed. “Both of us are solid all the way through. You don’t see two teams go back and forth like this that often.” Mcllwain and Stewart treated Davie’s passionate fans to amaz ing wins. Mcllwain took a 4-2 lead over Derek Abbott at 125, but Abbott tied it at 4-4. Mcll wain went up 6-4, held on for the longest minute of his life and produced a 9-0 lead. “I thought that was an upset,” ■Winterton said. “They weren’t inlimidated by coming here, and you could tell by the way they wrestled. They wrestled loose.” “It was a dang dogfight,” Riddle said. “That’s all it was.” Stewart met a powerhouse at 152, and Chris Bums took im mediate control. Burns slung Stewart out of bounds during the eariy moments, so confident that he even stared at the Davie crowd and winked before turn ing back toward t|ie mat. But Stewart found a way to force overtime at 4-4. Neither guy blinked in the first OT. In the second OT, Stewart had the dis- iidvantage of being on top. All Burns had to do to win was break his arm loose. Stewart wrapped onto Bums’ back and rode him like a bull for 30 seconds, win ning 5-4 and cutting Cary’s lead lo 16-12. “Stewart couldn’t hold him down the first two times he was on top,” Lowery said. “He just dug a little deeper, squirmed and wormed and everything else. He did everything he could to win that sucker.” “(Bums) is third in Ihe state, but I went to their conference toumament, watched him and I knew I could beat him,” Stewart said. “That’s the best I’ve ever wrestled. I’ve never been that good on top, but I had it in my head that I was going to do it.” “I was comfortable with Bums in (both OT^),” Winterton said. “Bums has a way of pull ing them out, and that just tells how much (Stewart) wanted it.” After Randolph smashed Trever Dixon, Smith put Davie on the prize’s doorstep with a go- ahead pin'that gave chills to the breathless crowd. “I put him in a cradle and squeezed as hard as I could,” Smith said. Things were so great when Hilton struck first against Jon Bums, building à 5-0 lead. When it became clearly evident that Bums wouldn’t tech-fall Hilton, Devore Holman ran from one end of the gym to the other, sig naling fans to get louder. During a break in the action, fans rhyth mically chanted; "Let’s go Rus sell. Let's go Russell.” Hilton was 45-2 and teammates were ready to niob him. “A game of inches” might be one of the biggest cliches in sports, but anyone who saw what happened next will not dispute that old adage. In the blink of an eye. Bums flipped Hilton to his back. It was over. “I was turned trying to keep people on the bench,” Lowery said. “Mcllwain and (several otli- ers) were all jumping around.” “1 didn’t think Bums was go ing to do it,” Cary’s Nick Koren said. “I was praying. I was down on the ground praying. Deep down inside I felt like he could pin him because he pins people like crozy.” “I know (Hilton) feels ter- rible,” Winterton said, “But if he’d seen Bums pin Ihe guys he’s pinned - 1 mean studs, kids that have placed in Ihe state - he has nothing to be ashamed of. When Bums gets that particular move on you, I knew il was over.” Bums was lifted onto team mates’ shoulders, while Davie hearts collapsed into despair. The reason this was so lough is be cause Hilton nearly pinned Bums in Ihe first period. “I got over there and it would have been a real quick call,” Winterton said. “He wasn’t (down). He was not going lo get a tech fall. Hilton’s tough. And criteria Was goiiig to go Davie’s way. So we couldn’t even go for a major decision.” Bums-Hillon is what every one will remember. But Davie’s coaches thought back to a hand ful of scores - Hollifield’s pin loss, Raby’s four-point loss, Bar nes almost pinned before win ning 10-5 and Murphy’s pin loss - that could have swung Ihe out-' come the other way. “It’s all a team effort,” Smith said. “You win as a team and lose as a team. There could have been • other places where we could have done better. So you can’t just put all the blame on Russell.” Lowery Suffers 4th Excrusiating Loss In State Finals Continued From Page B1 similar to fluky finishes in 1989, 1993 and 1995. Russell Hilton had Jon Bums neariy pinned in the first period, led 5-0 and was up 8-7 in the third period. If not for a Bums pin with 31 setonds left, Davie wins either 35-28 or 32-31. If Bums gets a four-point major decision lo tie things at 32- 32, Davie wins the tiebreaker on the strength of Timmy Allen’s 16-1 technical fall. * Here’s a look al Ihe what- could-have-been, what-niight- have-been, what-would-have- been finishes that left one side cheering and Ihe Davie side cry ing. 1989 - Cary 88.5, DavIc 86 In the days before the dual- team tournament, Cary was the three-time defending individual tournament champions, but Davie was ranked No. 1 all sea son. In a two-horse race for Ihe crown, Davie’s Scott Beau champ won the 125-pound title lo give Davie an 86-84 lead. Cary regained an 88-86 lead. Davie had remaining matches with Scott Page at 140 and Todd Smith at heavyweight, while Cary had Robbie Boyer set lo go al 160. If Boyer lost, only Page or Smith needed to win lo give Davie first. Boyer lost 9-8 in the final seconds, and Page was lead ing 4-3 in Ihe third period. With nine seconds on the clock, a reversal beat Page 5-4. Then Smith lost 5-1 to Anson County’s Cassius Smith. That sealed it - Cary 88.5, Davie 86, the tightest finish.in toumament history. “We wanted lo win this badly, and we did everything that was expected of us - but win,” Low ery said then. “When Page wrestled, I went out in the hallway. I couldn’t watch,” Winterton said then. "I felt helpless.... My heart goes out to the Davie kids.” “It’s terrible that it had to hap pen like that,” then-Soulh Davie coach Malt Wilson said. Winterton recalled the wild climan to 1989 following Saturday’s classic. “After the match I said to Ihe Cavy reporter; ‘That kid from Anson County, if I could I’d give him the key to the city,’ “ Win- lerton said. “The mayor of Cary caught wind of that ond gave him the key to the city.” 1993-Cary 26, Davie 22 Cary was ranked No. 1 at 21- 0. But visiting Davie led 22-17 with two weight classes to go, and Groce used a reversal lo take a 5-4 lead over Brian Woriey at 189. If Groce holds on, Davie’s lead moves to an irisumiountable 25-17. . 1 With only seven seconds left, the War Eagle faithful watched in horror as the. official nailed Groce for stalling for Ihe third time, which meant two penally points and a 6-5 loss. Instead of a 25-17 lead, it was 22-20, and Cary’s heavyweight had Kevin Caudle substantially out weighed. “Groce was out lo the side and working as much as he possibly could,” Lowery said then, “He wasn ’I riding the legs. Yoii ’re on lop, there’s under 10 seconds left. It was just a crucial call. I don’t know what to say to them. I think we outwrestled them.” After Cary won at heavy weight, the Imps mshed Ihe mat and trampled Caudle, who had to be helped off. It look 15 minutes for authorities lo settle the chaos. “I didn’t expect to win that one,” Winterton said then of Groce. "I never want to see Davie again. They outhusiled us and outwrestled us. I know we snuck awoy with one tonight.” 199S - Riverside 33, Davie 31 The War Eagles were No. 1 at 29-0 and looking for back-to- back dual-team titles. They had reeled off 49 straight wins since losing to Cary in 1993. They were up 31-24 going into the second-to-last match at 189, and Bobby Brown was lead ing Joe Turner 11-5. A Brown win puts it out of reach. But just when the visiting fans were ready to explode, Turner upended Brown and pinned him wilh 17 seconds left. What made it so excracialing is Brown domi nated the 29-2 Turner for 5:43. Caudle was outweighed by 51 pounds at HWT, andhelost6-l. For the second time in three years, snakebitten Davie watched pure pandemonium break out at its expense. “Our goal was to make them wrestle out,” then-Riverside coach Mike Merritt said. “(Dur ing Brown's match) I thought; ‘We’re one short (of making ev erybody wrestle), but at least we pushed them a little bit.’ People saw a miracle. That’s live closest thing lo a miracle that I’ve ever seen in high-school sports.” For Davie, a 29-0 record sud denly meant nothing. “It’s like going to the funeral home,” Loweiy said then. “Noth ing you say is going to make them feel better. They won’t hear you anyway. There’s no Hail Mary in wrestling. There’s no halfcourt shot. I don’t know what you call it.” 200S - Cary 34, Davie 32 The way Saturday ended was a chapter from the same book. II was thrilling when Dusty J ohnson andAdamMcUwainput Davie ahead 9-0. It was frustrat ing when Cary rattled off 16 straight points. It was exhilarat ing when Brandon Stewart cut Cary’s lead to 16-12 with a double-overtime win. It was har rowing when Josh Bames and Allen sent Davie in front 20-16. Ted Randolph’s pin bailed Davie out, and Kyle Smith came through like a champ for a 32- 28 lead. But Winterton must sleep with angels. His 112-pounder, Bums, evoked painful memories with Cary on the ropes. Davie ended 42-1, Cary 29-0. “Lowery’s had tough luck,” he said. “He always has them ready. He does things right, that’s all 1 can say. It’s definitely, defi nitely nothing that he’s doing. He knows how to run a program, and then some.” W r e s t le r s W in W e s t R e g io n F o r S ix t h T im e Continued From Page B1 In the opening bout at 140, Brown found himself in a char acter test against A.J. Marzec, trailing 4-3 in Ihe third period. He got a reversal with 15 seconds left lo win 5-4. “That’s how I beat him thè past two times,” Brown said. “I didn’t bring my A game, but I stepped up in the third period. I guess that’s what you’ve got lo do.” “That got us motivated and pumped up when Birown won,” Allen said. “That kid (Marzec) ain’t bad. Brown got us on a roll.” Raby took a forfeit in Ihe sec ond weight class, Stewart won 7- 2 at 152 and the rout was on. Tak ing no chances at Riverside ral lying behind two of its top guns in the final matches, Allen, Mur phy and Randolph delivered pins for a 31-9 lead. Hilton’s 17-2 technical fall and Johnson’s first-period pin finished off the blowout over a 35-4 team. It only took Johnson a minute to plant Ihe No. 5 guy in the state at 119, Hector Velez. Still, the man of the hour was Murphy, a sophomore who jumped out to a 2-0 lead and soon after pinned Alexander Thomas despite wres tling JV all season. He went 5-3 in varsity spot duty last year, and moved into Ihe linuep because of Garrett Parks' separated shoulder. “Murphy’s not scared," Low ery said of Ihe win that pushed Davie’s lead to 25-9. “That was a big swing for us." Notes: Josh Bames got pinned in the third at 160, but he showed a tremendous amount of fight against Ben Oeser, who hasn’t lost after finishing second in the state last year. “Bames wrestled well for 5:45,” Lowery said. Hilton added: “Bames wrestled a heckuva match, Oeser’s No. I in the slate and he just got caught ■ in one move. (Bubba) Boger wrestled against a top opponent • (in Anthony Cates and only lost 10-7).” Davie 39, E. Burke 28 The War Eagles (42-0) didn’t waste any lime cementing the west-regional title, roaring to a 39-13 lead and coasting. By end ing Ihe Cavaliers’ season at 23- 4, they sealed Lowery’s sixth trip to the state-dual finals in 16 tries. E. Burke coach Mark Crisp said his team was overwhelmed by Davie’s mystique, “Coach Lowery and these guys, tradition precedes them,” he said. “You know, they're the best program in Ihe state as long as I’ve been coaching, and that's 20 years. There's no weak spots. I’ve been telling everybody for a Mocksville,” Johnson, while Brown, Boger month that the road to the state Davie got pins from Raby, and Hilton won three-point deci- championship goes through Allen, Randolph, Kyle Smith and sions. V a l e n t m e ^ s D a y W e e k e n d S p e c i a l 2 Rib^e Dinners F.r $19” Ч Goad Feb. 11-14,2005 Aiid for our C^ptes Manied 30 or More Years, r; YquAmlnvUmlTo Joln Ua on Valentino's.Day for 2 Buffet Dinners On Us! 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville • 751-0436 ^ For Franchise Info; 800-244-1314 or www.primaslrloln.com £Ч R S W L F 0 R K l D S ' S A K E presented by Big Brothers Big Sisters and Mocksville of Davie County WM.*MART Saturday, March 5, 2005 Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury (just 20 minutes fr^m Mocksville) , Don't mtss the fun! * Form a team of 4 or 5 people * Collcct pledges/donations * Bowl one free game with your friends and others from the community AH proceeds stay in Oavie County to provide mentoring services for ctiiidren. To sign up a team, contact: Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, Inc. 110 Depot Street in downtown Mocksville 751-9906 www.bbbsdaviecounty.org A United Way Agency l'”tiglOl м.;**.,? I ’I ■ •! ‘ B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W I N ! $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week P it your “ hoops” knowledge against some o f the greatest sports m inds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place w inner each week w ill receive a check fo r $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone w ill know you are a W IN N E R ! O ur second place w inner each week receives a check fo r $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week w ill get our B O N U S P R IZE o f $250. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, fUlocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tle-breaker wins. It a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., f/ocksvllle, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of ludges will be (Inal. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. 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NCSU 3770 ( Imiiñoiis Road • ( irmmoiis • 766-3245 I STATErARMINSURWCECOMI'ANlE.S.llOMBOinCESiDLOOMINOTON.Il^ | d b « M l t W C k Ш Saiii. 0u m I S JCcMbcaH Maieiiab‘Since 1927' Sand Qravel Mulch Bark Nuggets Band Rock Brick Nuggels M»K& Cindy Shoal Oiyners Mon.4^ri. 7:30-5:30 SaL 8:00a:00 M(WISA/AMEX 7 8 » « 4 1 1 18. Virginia V. 745w, demnonsvile Road Va. Tech W lnston-SalemJjfiPT^ Compoal Topaoll Kid Custiion While Pebbies Brown Pebbles Pins Needies Red Designer Mulch Dirt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - B7 Tiger Train Takes Major Step Toward Perfect Season When you’re in a first-place struggle, as South Davie’s eighth- grade boys basketball team found itself last week against visiting West Rowan, it helps to have a point guard who is nearly auto matic at the free-throw line. That distinction belonged to Drew Absher, who hit one clutch free throw after another to keep the Bulldogs at arm’s length in a 41-35 victory. The win was criti cal because - unless South (5-0, 2-0 Mid-South Conference) falls asleep at the wheel - West appears to be the only MSC team that can challenge the Tigers. “This is probably the best team we’ll see,” Coach Brent Wall said. “This was a huge win. If we play like we’re supposed to, we can win out." Earlier in the week in the MSC opener, the Tigers used a com manding first half to brush aside host Corriher-Lipe 51-37. Absher collected 15 points, seven steals and five assists as South sped to a 25-5 halftime lead. Tlie Yellow Jackets made the difference look closer by scoring 18 of its 20 fourth-quarter points on six baskets - three 3-pointers _ from the outside and three 3- pointers the old-fashioned way. Absher had to labor to reach 15 points, but it didn’t matter be cause three of his teammates made waves. Perry James had 10 points and six rebounds, James Mayfield had nine points and eight boards and Xavier Howell had seven points and 11 boards. “They really covered Absher up, They were all over him,” Wall said. “But we continued to hurt people on the boards. Howell was killing them.” West looked like cannon fod der when South scored nine of the first 10 points. But South’s win became anything but easy as the Bulldogs crawled back within five at the end of the third and within three early in the fourth. In the first hiccup of the sea son, South got outscored 10-3 in the third. Brandon Wall’s 3-ball accounted for South’s lone field goal. “We had our first - and hope fully our last - bad quarter,” Wall said. “But they’re quick and big and their center is 6-3.” The first heroic moment be longed to Chris Sponaugle; who nailed a 3-pointer to restore South’s lead to six. West didn’t threaten again as Absher made 9- of-10 free throws down the stretch. He scored 13 of his 18 points in the fourth. James, Mayfield, Sponaugle and Howell contributed in a man ner in which all coaches love, cheerfully and repeatedly ripping down rebounds 10 set up Absher’s door-slamming foul shots. “West was bigger than us and we still outrebounded them.” Notes: Sponaugle had six points and Mayfield four.... Wall cited Landon Harris and Zach 11- ling. "Harris come in and hit a big 3,” he said. “Illing had to play (guard) earlier than usual because of foul trouble to Walls, and he hit a 3 and handled their pres sure.” ... South is 17-1 over two years. ... South plays at home to Southeast on Feb. 10 and at North Rowan on Feb. 15. S. Davie 51, Corriher-Lipe 37 - Drew Absher 15, Perry James 10, James Mayfield 9, Xavier Howell 7, Jess Cartner 2, Bran don Walls 2, Chris Sponaugle 2, Zach Illing 2, Landon Harris 2. S. Davie 41, W. Rowan 35 ■ Absher 18, Sponaugle 6, May field 4, Walls 3, Harris 3, Illing 3, James 2, Howell i. Scott Puts The Breaks On South 7th’s 0-3 Funk South Davie’s seventh-grade boys basketball team finally found itself in a 47-37 win over visiting West Rowan that may ■ turn its season. At least it felt that way after the Tigers made amends for a tormenting 0-3 start against a team that beat them in a pre season scrimmage. In the first game of last week, the Tigers got pounded in their Mid-South Conference opener, 42-23 at Corriher-Lipe. “This team is talented when they want to be,” Coach Tim Devericks said after South evened its MSC record (1-1) against' Kevin Parks and W. Rowan. At Corriher-Lipe, the Tigers were done in by tumovers and re bounding, trailing 20-12 at half- time and watching the margin get out of hand in the third quarter. “We had 23 points and 21 turn overs,” Devericks said. “We didn’t take care of the ball, and ' again rebounding was a big (de ficiency) . We gave up a lot of sec ond and third chances.” The Tigers’ psyche was an is sue going into the West game. In the scrimmage in early January, they had no answer for Parks, who was about 80 percent of West’s offense as he poured in 37 points to outscore South by him self. In the game that counted at South, the answer to the Parks riddle was an airtight zone. Tlie tweak in strategy limited Parks to 15 points. “I irajT not going to go man- to-man,” Devericks said. “We were all aware of (Parks). They like to go from the wing lo him inside, and everyone collapsed on him. 1 think we frustrated him. We didn’t shy away from contact when they came in the lane.” After SouUi surged in the sec ond to a 21-13 halftime lead, and moved in front by 11 early in the third on a Will Evans 3-pointer, West roared back within two. The Tigers responded with a game- breaking run, and they found their sparks from Jevln Scott and Jamal Mayfield. Nothing in Scott’s and Mayfield’s resume could have predicted what they delivered. Scott went from scoring two points against Corriher-Lipe, and eight points in three games, to 20 points, including nine during a decisive fourtli-quarter run of 16- 7. Scott’s starring role also' fea tured 19 rebounds. Scott got all the offensive sup port he needed from Mayfield, who came up with 13 points after scoring one point against C-L and seven on the season. “Scott had a big fourth quar ter, knocking down key free tlirows,” Devericks said. “One of the biggest plays was when he got a rebound, got knocked to the ground, scored and then hit the free throw. ' “Mayfield was coming off a rough game for him. But he took care of the ball, set us up in an offense, and when the opportunity was there he hit his shots. And he played much better than he had been on defense.” i Notes: West had won four of five.... Gutsy box-out efforts by Zach Drechsler, Greg Nuckols and Brad Gahher did not go un noticed. “They all worked hard because we were outslzed,” Devericks said. “We have to play all year with a lot of heart and hustle.” ... Evans added six points to the win.... In the loss to C-L, Evans had eight points and Nuck ols six.... South plays at home to Southeast on Feb. 10 and nt North Rowan on Feb. 15. Corriher-Lipe 42, S. Davie 23 - Will Evans 8, Greg Nuckols 6, Jevin Scott 2, Zach'Drechsler 2, Ray Sheppard 2, Jamal May field 1, Michael Key 1, Justin Miller 1. S, Davie 47, W. Rowan 37 - Scott 20, Mayfield 13, Evans 6, Drechsler 4, Key 3, Nuckols 3. Knox Denies Seventh Grade Wildcats North Davie’s seventh-grade boys basketball team battled Knox to the end in last week’s Mid-South Conference opener. Unfortunately for the Wildcats, an elusive win didn’t materialize, losing 57-53. In a nonconfer'ence game, Forsyth Country Day pounded North 56-33. In the tight game with Knox, Atticus Lura led the way with 16 points. Xavier Dulin backed him wilh 12, and Justin Joplin added eight. ' The Wildcats played well. The outcome boiled down to just a few hustle plays on rebounds and loose balls, and Knox made enough of them to hold on. . Later in the week, FCD took advantage of North’s loss of an injured starter and rolled over the Wildcats. Chase Sampson scored a team-high eight points. Austin Bell followed with six. North (0-6, 0-1 MSC) plays at home to West Rowan on Feb. 10 and at Erwin on Feb. 15. Knox 57, N. Davie 53 - Atti cus Lum 16, Xavier Dulin 12, Justin Joplin 8, Jacob Alston 6, Chase Sampson 6, Brad Lan- dreth 4, Malt Essick 1. FCD 56, N. Davie 33 - Chase Sampson 8, Austin Bell 6, Justin Joplin 5, Sam Moser 3, Jake Moser 3, Brad Landreth 2, Mall Essick 2, Jacob Alston 2. 8th Wildcats Lose To Knox, FCD North Davie’s eighth-grade boys basketball team lost 43-29 lo Knox and 54-31 lo Forsylh Country Day last week. The Knox game was the Mid- South Conference opener. Aus tin Bally and Vince Cioce led North’s scoring with 10 and six points, respectively. In Ihe non- conference game with FCD, Michael Burford had eight points and Michael Wood and Damon Jones had seven apiece. The Wildcats delivered Iheir best stretch of the season in Ihe first half. But their concentration dropped in the second half, and that spelled deep trouble against a team as opportunistic as FCD. North (0-6, 0-1 MSC) plays al home lo West Rowan on Feb. 10 and at Erwin on Feb. 15. Knox 43, N. Davie 29 - Aus tin Baity 10, Vince Cioce 6, Michael Wood 5,Alex Marion 4, . Damon Jones 2, Michael Burford 2. FCD 54, N. Davie 31 - Bur ford 8, Wood 7, Jones 7, Baity 6, Marion 3. BasketballContest C o n g r a tu la tio n s To This Week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! F irs t P la c e = $ 2 0 a n d tlie C a p to James Williams S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 to Charlie Johnson James Williams missed just 4 games this week to take the top honors with Charlie Johnson coming in a close secon(j with 5 misses. Keep those entries coming! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & №ONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. EntriM without M s Mo win have to be (fisqu^lfied rE N Titv "b l Ta n k I I Scarch the ads on thc.sc two pages lo And the coniesl gamc.-i. Then I ■ enter the team you predict will win beside Ihe udvertising sponsor’s!■ name listed below. ■ I A D V E R T I S E R I 1. EATONFUNERAL SPILLMANS HOME FUEL TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY CCB W I N N E R 3. VOGLER & S O N S 20. Vanderbilt V. Miss. St. Sen in .i the mmmunity formvr HSyears. 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D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 24. WCU V. Elon 24. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE __________________ Tie Breaker Prcdict the sccrc in Ihe following contest. In cuscs o f tics, tho tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners I I I I I I I I ADDRESS:__ I DAY PHONE I Duke V. Maryland Total Pointa Scored . NAME;. I Submit by mnil, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo the Еп1Сфг1яе-Кссоп1 office; ■ 1 ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 09, Mocksville, NC 27028 J ■’ 'í- Vi : ; :! i |i; 'i1, ( h! 1 h |t 'I''= I :* i: 'rp:- ’:/■ ! i: 1!Í B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 Ailllson Mackintosh shoots. - Photos by Jim Barringer Nicole iVIaready fires over 6-2 Bri Scott of W. Forsyth. Carly Booth attacks inside in Davie’s clutch win. Not Done Yet: Maready Ignites Huge Win Over West By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - Davie’.s var sity girls basketball team had slipped lo the point where it was almost time to start thinking about next year and not this year. When the War Eagles entered last week’s Central Piedmont Conference game at West For syth. they were saddled with a three-game losing streak (includ ing a brutal 72-42 nonconference loss to Providence Day), they were two games out of first place with four CPC games left and they were facing a second-place West team that was jacked up for Senior Night and confident obout a fourth straight win over Davie. But wait, this year isn’t over quite yet. The War Eagles let it all hang out and rejuvenated their season with a convincing 58-47 win that was so beautiful that their threB'gnme losing streak suddenly seemed like a faint memory. Now, after N. Davidson’s win over W. Forsyth on Friday, Davie is alone in sec ond with two regular-season games to go. Davie improved to 11-8 and 3-2 in the CPC, while West fell to 12-9 and 4-2. North is leifding with a spotless league record. “I’ll tell you what, we needed this worse than anything,” Davie coach Karen Stephens said out side of a jubilant locker room. "We knew we were capable of doing it, and all the kids did a great job.” After trying unsuccessfully all season to put four strong quar ters together, the War Eagles’ motor finally hil on all cylinders, playing with tons of emotion and dominating the final 19 minutes. Want a player of the game? Take your pick - Nicole Maready hit 7-of-lO free throws to score 17 points, and added eight rebounds. G)mpare O u i C D K a U s Bank-issued, FDIC- insiired to $100,000 1-УМГ З .Щ ш т . H T ' 44mi^on! iitK 3i80% MUmum APY' depMR $5,000 4.05% шям w r *й1$уоо; *A«wal Percertaoe YieVJ (APYHnlofosI canncK refTuin (m deposit; poriodK; pay^ o( i^west is (Mutea. Eaiiy w^drawal to not pemvned. Efloctwo 2/7/05. Subject to avaiabiiity and prV:» charoo. Tlx) amo^ roce^ from a sale ol a CO at current marliet value may be №an the amoun Inrtlalt/invested. Call or flop by today. MaH Voreh 6 6 C ourt S iiiia r« MtKksvilU-, NC 27028 (;i3f)) 7.5I-H()fl www.rdwMriijonca.rtini Edwardjones Senrinf lo<imdu«J Inmior« Since íñ^l Alyson Walker hil 7-of-lO free throws for 14 points. And Carly Booth had 12 points and eight rebounds, hitting 4-of-7 field goals and 3-of-4 foul shots. The winning formula in cluded Allison Mackintosh's nine rebouiids in a new starting role, Ashley Cornatzer’s five as sists and back-to-back Meisha Fowler 3-pointers that acceler ated West’s demise late in the first half. Unselfish play was also one of the keys. After being plagued by turnovers week in and week out, Davie committed just nine. “I couldn’t have asked for a better effort as far as patience, playing smart, taking good shots and hilling the boards as hard as they could,” Stephens said. “We didn’t just go down and take a quick shot. We moved the ball. We were averaging in the high 20s (in turnovers), even 30 at one lime." For Davie to realize its full potential, it needs senior center Maready to be assertive, and she burned West throughout the first half. Banging inside and either scoring or drawing fouls, she made three of her first four shots and finished the half with 13 points on 4-of-6 field-goal shoot ing and 5-of-6 foul shooting. "Nicole was a real force,” Stephens said. "They realized that and passed it to her and let her play. We'd been telling Nicole that she needs lo be more confident, and I think she came here to prove that she could do this. Once those shots started fall ing (early), you could see that she was going to play a great game.” Teammates fed off the energy of Maready’s first-half power. “In the first half Bama did it all,” Walker said. “We easily could have been first in the conference (if not for hard-fought losses to W. Forsyth and N. Davidson), and every body decided we wanted to be No. 1 or tie for it. They told me to calm down and play. I have to play like that instead of getting so uptight over things. “And it came on their Senior Night.” The game turned for good in the final 66 seconds of the first half. West’s defense failed to identify Fowler on the right wing, and she capitalized with a 3-pointer that pushed Davie's leod to 24-19. Fowler got the ball again with the clock approach ing zeroes. She launched from just inside the volleyball line,and the bomb splashed through the net for a 27-19 lead that sent West staggering into the locker room. As electrifying as those triples were, Davie’s 15-6 run in the sec ond was spearheaded by a trio of Get It Weekly A subscription lo the ICtilerprjSie Record will keep you up io'date on Davie High sports. Only $20per year. Coll 751-2120for details young reserves who had rarely gotten playing time, much less important PT. Stephens put sophomores Evony Tucker and Shanicka Brown and freshman Alicia Allen on the floor together, and they validated the move by help ing the War Eagles build a lead they never relinquished. The tell ing moment for Davie’s future anchors came when Tucker found Allen on the right wing. Allen responded with a 16-foot bucket. “We didn't lose a step offen sively or defensively with them," Stephens said. “Thlking to people (who said) at times we need to rest some people so they’re fresher, I took a chance with' those kids. And they stepped up and proved to me that they're capable of doing what we need them to do. They got to show the skill level that they have.” ■ West effectively shadowed Maready in the second half, but then Walker and Booth look over. ' Walker swished a 3-pointer after making a hustle steal. Walker followed with a 12-footer for a 38-28 lead. Booth scored the next four points. Although West ral lied to 46-36 with 6:15 remain ing, Booth wouldn't let Davie’s momentum get away, taking a rare 3-pointer and canning it with big Bri Scott in her face. In the final four minutes. Walker didn’t allow West to sniff a game-changing run, hitting 5- of-6 free throws and scoring 12 of her 14 points in the second half. “This was huge,” Walker said. “We didn't take the first shot, and that's what our problem was. We decided to move the ball and take our time in the offense.” "When it wasn't there for Maready, then Walker took the game over,” Stephens said. “We picked up leaders at different times of the game.” , “That's how you win, when everybody's contributing and it’s not just one or two people,” Mar eady added. The War Eagles shot a unim pressive 33 percent (16-of-48), but they easily offset that with minimum turnovers, a 39-37 re bounding advantage, 22 free throws and a marvelous defen sive clamp on West's Big Three. The 6-2 Scott and guard Sarah Kate Caudle had 12 points each, but 11 of the 22 between them were inconsequential. Brittany Bumgarner went scoreless. West’s other 6-2 girl, Kim Saul- paugh, had 12 points. In the aftermath, West coach David Sands chewed nails, call ing the Utans’ effort a virtual no- show. “All I've got to say is Coach Stephens and the Davie kids gol out there and kicked our butts all over the floor,” he said, "We played hard when we felt like it. Congratulations to Davie. They played great. They deserved it.” Notes; Cornatzer delivered five assists for the second lime in three games.... Booth posted her fifth double-figure scoring game in a row.... This is the fi nal week of the regular season. Davie played Reynolds on Tues day. Senior Night is Friday against visiting N. Davidson. ... The CPC Tournament is Feb. 14- 18 at Reynolds. Davic 61, S. Rowan 32 Davie piled onto South’s mis ery here Friday.The win,coupled with N. Davidson’s win over W. Forsyth, put Davie in sole pos session of second and dropped South to 0-20 and 0-7. The Raiders made a game of it for the first half, trailing 28- 21. But Davie (12-8, 4-2) dis mantled them 33-11 in the sec ond half, including 19-4 in the third quarter. . Maready and Booth ravaged the Raiders. Maready had 18 points, nine rebounds and three steals, and Booth had 17 points, including seven in the game- breaking third. Joni Garrett and Mackintosh contributed nine and eight rebounds, respeptively. Davie 58, West Forsyth 47- Nicole Maready 17, Alyson Walker 14, Clarly Booth 12,' Meisha Fowlei 7, Allison Mack intosh 2, Ashley Cornatzer 2, Evony Tucker 2, Alicia Allen 2. Davie 61, S. Rowan 32 - Maready 18, Booth 17, Allen 7, Joni Garrett 5, Mackintosh 4, Walker 3, Fowler 3, Cornatzer 2, Tucker 2. Alien Brown 'Ricker ip Ä lli DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. JLO, 2005 ■ B9 Alyson Walker helped spoil W. Forsyth’s hopes for first. Coaches Karen Stephens (kneeling) and Debbie Evans look on. G irls B asketball S ta tistics Record: 11-8,3-2 CPC (through Feb. 1) Gms Pts Rcbs Avg Assists Avg PPGAlicia Allen '11 10 5 0.4 1 0.0 0.9 Carly Booth 19 237 172 9.0 43 2.2 12.4Shanicka Brown 11 10 23 2.0 1 3 0.2 0,9 Joni Garrett 18 32 55 3.0 3 0,1 1,7Ashley Comalzer 19 75 62 ■3.2 33 1.7 3.9 Meisha Fowler 19 159 47 2.4 41 2,1 8.3Brooke Harris 16 21 22 1.3 13 0,8 1.3A. Mackintosh 18 37 63 .3'.5 7 0.3 2.0 Evony Tucker 15 14 8 0.5 5 0.3 0.9Nicole Maready 19 21,1 \ 176 9.2 35 1,8 11.1Tyara Wagner 18 54 , 60 3.3 6 0.3 3.0Alyson Walker 19 175 ' 62 3.2 54 2.8 9.2 DAVIE 19 54.6OPPONENTS 19 52.5 3-Polnters: Fowler 31, Walker 24, Booth 2, Tucker 2 Steals: Walker 35, Booth 31, Maready 23, Fowler 21, Cornatzer 13, Mackintosh 12 Gnm.(t 11 Wagner 10, Harris 9’, Brown 6, Aliens, Tucker 3 ' Davie boys basketball coach Mike Absher addresses his troops during a timeout. Davie won 77-61 to grab second. Foo Smith's 3 made it 11 -2, and Davie never looked back. Boys Emphatically End 35-Game Skid To West Continued From Page BI and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. West fell to 11-10 and 4-2. Things got better for Davie on Friday, when North Davidson rode Howard Hurt’s 34 points to a 71 -56 win over West and Davie blew out South Rowan 77-59. That put Davic in sole possession of second and dropped West to third. Davie coach Mike Absher’s stoic demeanor disguised how he truly felt. He walked off the court as calmly as if he were going to Wal-Mart, but he was beaming inside after Davie produced five double-figure scorers and scorched the nets with 60-per- cent shooting. "I’m more happy for them and the community because I've only suffered five of those losses,” he said. “I know it's tre mendous for the players. I’m also very, very appreciative of the great fan support. “It’s just a great testament for our kids. Tliey deserved that be cause they've worked hard for tliis.” Davic led the entire game on the way to shooting an incred ible 30-for-50, including 9-of-20 from 3-point land. The clutch win can’t be attributed lo one, or even a few, players. All of them were apart of this. • Josh Aiken, who thrives in a 10-foot radius around the bas ket, was electrifying with 20 points and seven rebounds. He made lO-of-12 shots. • Bums hit 6-of-8 shots to fin ish with 16 points, 10 rebounds and seven blocks. CPC Basketball Boys Reynolds Davie West Forsyth North Davidson South Rowan Girls North Davidson Davie West Forsyth Reynolds South Rowan CPC Overall 6-0 4-2 4-3 2-4 0-7 16-4 15-5 ll-ll 13-8 3-18 CPC Overall 6-0 4-2 4-3 2-4 0-7 14-8 12-8 12-10 3-17 0-20 • Michael Mashore had 10 points, eight assists and six re bounds, He made one turnover. • Foo Smith had 10 points and seven assists. Hold on, there’s more. Evan Hall (eight points on 3-for-3 shooting, two assists), Kyle Win ters (six points on 2-for-2 3-point shooting), Raeshon McNeil (five points, four assists) and Dustin Morgan played fearlessly in the shadows to help Davie hold a comfortable lead from start to finish. “Some of our guys know a lot of guys from West, so they’re constantly hearing the trash talk,” Bums said. “So I guess they were fed up, and I was real proud of them to play like they did." “Everybody had lo chip in, . accept their roles and hit key bas kets,” Ma,shore said. The War Eagles, who admit tedly played awful in the 71-62 loss at home, staggered West right out of the chute, with Smith’s deep, straightaway 3- pointer providing an 11-2 lead. Bums scored twice to make it 15- 4 as guard-oriented West mis fired on its first six 3-pointers. “We knew they were going to let us shoot (3s) the whole game,” Smhh said. “But when you start hitting them at the be ginning like that, it gets everybody’s confidence going and forces them to come out on us. And then we could get it in side." Aiken brought an attitude. He went to the track after .school to run some laps, telling Devore Holman that he .had to get’ warmed up. He was vicious in the lane, almost appearing to be toying with West's overmatched post players. “I just had to get it done to night,” Aiken said. “It was a re venge game, thinking about last year when we lost by one and this year by nine. I was focussed. Ev erybody was focussed. We all had to take it lo them. “Yeah, I kind of felt unstop pable. But 1 needed my team to Davie students wore jail uniforms to the heated rivalry at West Forsyth.- Photos by James Barringer back me up at the same time, so we could all be unstoppable.” Hall excited the Davie rabids with a fairytale stretch in the sec ond quarter. In a 73-70 loss to Providence Day in the previous game. Hall jumped off the bench, stayed in longer than usual and ceased being a bit player, stun ning everyone with two buckets in two tries and two assists. Hall came off the bench siz zling again at West, scoriiig eight points and handing out two as sists in a span of roughly five minutes. “It was kind of weird, actu ally. 1 haven't been doing much all year,” Hall said. On Hall's first shot, a 3 from the comer, he was so open he had time to take a deep breath and lick his fingers. On his third shot in les^ than two minutes, he drilled a 3 with a Titan charging toward him, increasing Davie's lead to 35-15. B oys B asketball S ta tistics Record: 14-5,3-2 CPC (through Feb. I) Josh Aiken M. Bingham Cliff Bums Evan Hall Ben Kuhn Michael Mashore 19 J. Mayfield 5 Raeshon McNeil 12 Dustin Morgan 9 Jared Nelms ReShaun Parks Foo Smith Devon Venable Kyle Winters Drew Yeager DAVIE OPPONENTS Gms 19 17 19 18 4 5 7 19 19 19 18 19 19 Pis Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 338 171 9.0 30 1.5 17.7 12 13 0.7 4 0.2 .0.7 323 196 10.3 70 3.6 17.0 35 15 0.8 23 1.2 1,9 '6 >3 0.7 0 0.0 1,5 172 109 5.7 37 1,9 9.0 2 2 0.4 I 0.2 0.4 43 19 1.5 37 3,0 3.5 16 22 2.4 4 0,4 1,7 13 10 1.5 1 0.5 2,0 2 1 0.1 3 0.4 0.2 245 67 3.5 79 • 4.1 12,8 74 59 3.1 5 0.2 3,8 76 30 1.5 58 3,0 4.0 9 11 0.6 9 0.5 0.5 71.8 62.2 Smith 31, Winters 16, Hall 7, Yeager 3, McNeil 3 Steals: Aiken 26, Smith 23, McNeil 19, Winters 19, Bums 14, Mashore 13, Yeager 11, Hall 9, Venable 6, Morgan 3, Bingham 2, Parks 2, Mayfield, Nelms Blocks: Bums 115, Mashore 16. Aiken 10. McNeil 7, Venable 5, Smith 4, Bingham_________ Davie hit 10-of-14 shots in the second for a stunping 37-19 half- time lead. At the half Aiken was 5-of-6, Burns 3-of-4, and Hall 3- of-3. “1 was ready to.play, ready lo shoot," Hall said. “They gave me the opportunities, so I took it. It was pretty crazy. It’s definitely an accomplishment to come here and do it.” Absher almost tore his rota tor cuff palling guys on the back. “Mashore and Foo played re ally solid, and Hall and Morgan were huge off the bench,” he said. “Hall played really good (vs. Providence), so he had a little confidence. Hall and Mor gan arc really adding depth lo our team.” After watching West burn Davie’s man-to-man imd feast on transition layups in Mocksville, Absher used a zone defense, sprinkling in a little triangle-and- • two on guards and 1-2 scorers TVler Boardman and Jon Dob bins. Boardman scored 14 points, but missed 9-of-15 shots, includ ing all five 3s. If it weren’t for Dobbins’ five 3s and 24 points. West might have lost by 30. “That’s probably the most zone we’ve played in three years put together,” Absher said. “The plan at home was to play some zone, but we lost the lead so quick and were fighting back that we had to ditch that part of Ihe game plan.” “I give them credit," West coach David Laton said, “They were ready to play and we Weren't. Big people have given us problems all year, and Aiken and Bums hurt us. ” The War Eagles committed six turnovers in the third, but you can’t lose when you’re making 9-of-12 shots. Dobbins fueled a West run, but It never changed the flow of the game because Winters responded with a pair of 3s, one when he was knocked to his fanny iHUl the other from a 919 area code. "Those were big because you' felt like they were going to do something, and we needed to an swer quick,” Absher said. Every time West’s thunderous student section got involved, Davie canie up with a silencing bucket. Bums nailed a 12-footer for a 49-34 lead. Mashore hushed Ihe rowdies wilh a 3 from the comer, right in front of West's bench. And Mashore popped an other trey after West had crawled back to 62-53 with 4:59 left. Forget cloud nine. The War Eagles were on cloud 12. "To 'play that kind of game against that caliber of team at this time of'the year, ll'i't’s very ex citing,” Absher said. “I said in the huddle; ‘Don't let ‘em come back. Let's keep our focus and composure.' I know that’s a nice burden lo have off of us.” Notes: Two teammates weren’t surprised by Hall's out burst. “He does a lot in praclice," Bums said. "He came out and rose lo the occasion.” Aiken added; "That dude, he's fo cussed. He has a grea| amount of intensity. Next year he'll give y’all a show, a real good show." ... The War Eagles played at first- place Reynolds on Tuesday. Fri day against visiting N. Davidson is their Senior Night. The CPC Tournament is Feb. 14-18 at Reynolds. Davie 77, S. Rowan 59 After slogging toa27:21 half- time lead, Burns was unstop pable as Davie (15-5,4-2 CPC) protected second with a 28-19 run in the third. B^ims scored 13 of his 26 points in the third, “We just said; ‘Hey, we’ve got to make a concerted effort to make sure he gets it,” Absher said. Lasl-place South (3-18, 0-7) rallied to 55-46 in the fourth, but Bums keyed a 9-3 run with five points. The big man added 12 rebounds and nine blocks, his eighth straight double-double, Sinith also flirted with a triple-double (15 points, 10 re bounds, eight assists), and Mashore had 15 points and U boards as Davie easily overcame the absence of leading scorer Aiken, who is averaging 20.6 points in his last five games. Davie 77, West Forsyth 61- Josh Aiken 20, Cliff Bums 16, Foo Smith 10, Michael Mashore 10, Evan Hall 8, Kyle Winters 6, Raeshon McNeil 5, Dustin Mor gan 2. Davie 77, S. Rowan 59 - Bums 26, Smith 15, Mashore 15, Winters 6, Morgan 4, McNeil 4, Hall 3, ReShaun Parks 3, Devon Venable 1. Ser iredi I &Vai L Count bvle i c n y * T r e e S e r v i c e NitUltrCofflmerlcalsyth •UtClMrliu •True Feeding 7S< ■ТгееПелнш! FertltttaUofl Working • Stufflp Grinding • Hamrdoin Height • S e l ^ Trimming Bucket H ^ln g-storm Damage ! "'‘^492-2944 Toll Ргв«!Л-аОМ77-ТШ (8733) Complete Clean up ' Removal SkM Steer Work Fully Insured >1 I; BIO. DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 13 War Eagle Swimmers Compete In Regionals Davie swim coach Jennifer Richardson took 13 to Friday's 4-A Central Regional Champi onships. Unfortunately for the I. WarEagles.noneofthemquali- Tied for this weekend’s state f meet. i ; “We had some disappointed swimmers when we left,” she said. “For seniors David Stein, Marie Robertson and Stephanie Wendel, this is it for them. The other swimmers have next year, and some have the next three years. “But it's been a great season. I’m proud of all the swimmers, especially the 13 we took with us (last) weekend.” Although the state meet proved elusive, several War Eagles reached the finals of the regional. • Justin Lee, Drew Esposito, Matt Lee and Stein placed 14th *We had some disappointed swimmers when we left. For seniors David Stein, Marie Robertson and Stephanie Wendel, this is it for them.’’ Jennifer Richardson in the 200 medley relay to make the finals (the top 16 made the finals). • Jamie Stancliff swam a best-ever 2:09.86 for 14th in the 200 freestyle, “What an accom plishment,” Richardson said of the freshman, • Daniel Wendel mode the fi nals in the 200 free. • The 50 free featured a whopping 56 giris and 48 boys. Stancliff and Laura Vanhoy hod season-best times of 26,99 and 27,98, respectively, with Stan cliff making the finals. Stein’s 23.59 was enough to place him 15th. • Esposito was fifth with an outstanding 58,33 in the 100 butterfly, • The 200 free relay made tlie top eight, with D, Wendel, Lee, Shelby Wallace and Stein plac ing 10th in 1:37,45, • Both 400 free relays made the finals. The giris (Robertson, Bailey Marrs, S, Wendel and StonclifO turned in a season- best 4:19.93, five seconds be low their previous best, and the boys (D, Wendel, Esposito, Lee and Stein) knocked four sec onds off for 0 season-best 3:39.04.Davie took 13 swimmers to the Central Regional championships A R N O L D BAKERY HIGH aUAUTY FOOD S GIFT ITEMS At Thfitt Store Prhea 10% OFF One Time Total Purchase with this ad through 2/14105 except Wednesdays •Swiss Chocolate Bars •DragQes •Am(sh Jains •Stash Tea •Goumiet Coffea •Pepperidga Famis Cookies & Snacks •Cherries Salad Dressing •Items from Golding Famis SAVE UP TO 60% DAILY • G R E A T G IF T IT E M S D/scoun(s To Churches & Olhor Groups Acnn Uk Stmt from VUlagc Candle & Gift 2MS-I UwisTllle-ClcniaMHU Rd. • Clanmoiu, NC OPEN; MOD.-M. 9-7; SaL %6; Sun. 12-5 BieyeiHoises, Lots o l GUIs & Accessories For Valentine’s Day The Oaks Shopping Center Lewisville 336-945-2566 Hours; Mon-Fri 10-7 Sat 10-6, Sunl-S ANIMAL А5ЧС V6T6W NAP.Y HOSPITAL Mitch Splndel, DVM, Owner Toni R. 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W i i l ' l i D c y C l e m m o n s D i s c o u n t S a l e s 1533 Lewisvi!lc-Clemmon.s Rd, CIcinmons 766-4449 • 766-4938 B r i a r P a t c h F l o w e r & G i f t S h o p « N o w Open Ibr Your Valentine N ppH^ • IfOSt'S • F ivsb flo ii.v rs • S U iìA m v ìs v n w n ls • G (ft B a sk e ts • C atuU es • ß a flo o u s • S y m p a lb y A r m u ^ m ie n ts • W ed d in g s • I’tm tv s 646s Shaliowford Rd Lewisville Full Line Office Supply Store Jewelry & Purses for your L O V E D one! • All Your Valentine's Shipping Needs, Free Boxes & Shipping Peanuts, Plui We Pack When You Ship With Us • Variety of Leaning Tree Cards Come by & pickup our new sale catalog Full line office supply ree next day delivery..,whether you need 1 or 100, we can accommodate. You may call, fax or email your orders. Full color copies! Full line typing, resumes, flyers, ________printing & signs.________ Hours: M-F 8-6 2868 UwiaviUe-Clenrooiis Rd, Clemmons (across Irom Vlllase Candía & Gilts)Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 email: GlnaMTetc^ol.com 3570 Hwy 150, Clemmoiis, NC (at Hampton Square) 336.760.8911 •336.399-2222 "Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants" \ a f e n t ì n e S p e c i a C ^ Free Car Charger with Every Activation ^ ^ S p r i n t ^ $20 Olive Garden Restaurant Gift Card with Every Activation Extra Discounts For Government Employees, Teachers & Novant Health Employees « Mextel » Sprint » Gingular • >avie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2Ò0S - Cl G et A L ittle D irt O n Y our H ands Interest Pickin Up For Year-Round Jr. Master Gardeners Does your child love to leam about nature, plants, insects and wildlife? Do they enjoy gardening, spending time outdoors, helping others and caring for the environment? After two summers of a successful Junior Master Gardener Day Camp, a great deal of interest has been generated in start ing a year-round program. A new Junior Master Gardener 4-H Club is under works to be led by local Master Gardener Volun teers for youth ages 9 and up. A 4.-H club is a great opportunity for youth to interact with others who share similar interests. The Junior Master Gardener 4-H Club will center around gardening and growing plants; how ever, the program will also offer opportunities for life skills and leadership development, community service and individual or group project work. The club will meet at least once a month throughout most of the year, and may offer additional activities and opportunities. There is no membership fee, and participation does not require past involvement in 4-H or the Junior Master Gardener Camp. Please See Jr. Master - Page C5 1 J' 1 . m . V.' Ш m i Heather Kimel, All! Dyer, Brianna Elchhorn and Jill Duffner prepare to make their own planter boxes as Junior Master Gardeners. " S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s H o n o r s V o lu n t e e r s Whether one calls Him “King of the World," the “Almighty God of the Universe," "Prince of Peace,” or “Lord Almighty," most everyone present invoked the name of the Lord, Jesus Christ, or God at the annual ap preciation dinner for the volun teers of A Storehouse for Jesus Friday night, Jan. 28 at Mocksville's Blaise Baptist Church. Awards were presented for some of the more than 207 vol unteers for, A Storehouse for Jesus. Max Cranfill was honored as Building Volunteer of the Year, Cranfill stepped forward last year and volunteered his service as project manager for the new home of A Storehouse for Jesus along U.S. 64 East in Mocksville, not far from its old home at 464 Depot St. Cranfill brings with him expertise during his many years with Unifi of Yadkinville. In his comments, Cranfill ex pressed his own gratitude to John Grey of Grey Engineering and to John Fuller of Fuller Architec tural, who were honored with Good Neighbor awards for their “immense work on the Store house project." According to Allen Mebane of the Mebane Foundation, "Max (Cranfill) not only has the skills needed, but the determination to see a job done in the best pos sible monner." In making the award to Cranfill, Sarah Wood, chair of fundraising for the Storehouse building project, thanked “Mr. Mebane for bringing Max to visit our present facility and see our operation process, He was touched by what he saw. We can never say thank you enough for what he has done," and looking directly at him, “and what you do each day for the Storehouse. We thank,you, Mrs. Cranfill, for sharing him with us." She added praise to the work of Rep. Julia Howard, who at tended the event, for obtaining state grants of over more than a quarter of a million dollars to help pay for necessary paving work op U.S. 64. Other awards were present to Priscilla Maynard-Correia as the client volunteer of the year by Susan Prim; to sisters Jackie and Glenda Stevenson by Jean Young, as youth volunteers of the year; to Debbie Frisby by Dr. Gary Prillaman as dental clinic volunteer of the year; to Mary Lou Coley as medical clinics volunteer of the year; to Pat Max Cranfill was honi?red as building volunteer of the year at a dinner at Blaise Baptist Church Jan. 28 to express appreclatlor) to volunteers of A Storehouse for Jesus. as volunteers of the year, to Den nis Gray as staff volunteer of the year by Mrs. Collins; and to Ann Wells as pharmacy volunteer of the year by Phannacy Director Bob Rauch, The Storehouse pharmacist told attendees about MAP Inter national and what it is doing in Sri Lanka and India for victims of the tsunami. Mr. and Mrs, Rauch were told in a letter from Michael J. Nyenhuis, president of MAP International at PO, Box 215000, Brunswick. GA 31251 that, “Every $10 you send will ship $500 worth of lifesaving medicines and supplies to Sri Lanka and India where we have long-standing relationships with Christian physicians, hospitals and clinics." In his Jan. 3 letter, Nyenhuis told the Rauch couple that, “We must airfreight these critical sup plies immediately. Please help by sending your most generous gift possible right now. Every $10 you send will ship and deliver $500 worth of lifesaving medi cines and supplies. At no time in history have we every had a bet ter opportunity to demonstrate God’s love to those in desperate need,.." Cranfill, during dinner con versation, told listeners at his and his wife’s table that, “We had a good break in December and we were able to work on grading activity which put us ahead. That was an especially good break. With this break. Gene Lagle is on the move to get the building completed," Pastor Glenn Sellers of Blaise Baptist Church, who welcomed diners to Blaise's fellowship hall for the dinner, told the Store- blessed country we live in. The rewards of serving others is a greater reward than you can ever know." A group of four men, includ ing Kyle Swicegood and Lee Rollins of Mocksville, and five young ladies known as “Praise," sang a number of religious songs, as thè evening's entertainment, and then it was back to the busi ness of the evening, which in cluded remarks by Margo McClure and Storehouse Medi cal Director Dr. Georgè Kim- beriy. A video was shown of the toy distribution prior to Christmas for what the Storehouse calls its Little Lambs, conducted under the direction of Cynthia Baldwin at the former home of Westside , Chrysler Dodge Jeep on Depot Street. The video was produced by Mrs. Baldwin’s husband, Gary. During his remarks, Kimberiy paid tribute to John Deans of Bermuda Run, former director of Medical Park Hospital of Win ston-Salem, who has secured a large amount of furnishings for the new medical facility from Baptist Hospital and the Wake Forest University School of Medicine. In her remarks, Janice Campbell, assistant executive director of the Storehouse, said that Pat and Dennis Cranfill be gan their volunteer duties at the Storehouse "by storting out do ing whatever they could do, and they did it beautifully." They were honored as joint volunteers of the year. And Marie Collins, introduc ing Dennis Gray, said of him that, “He’s there seven days a week. Our staff volunteer award goes to him." Collins said that, “Den nis Gray does an excellent job as our community service coordina tor. Tlie evening ended with ev ery person in the fellowship hall holding hands as Ms, Maynard- . Correia sang “The Lord's Prayer." John Collins offered the invocation before dinner was served by Blaise Baptist Church and its members, Libby Banks prepared a me morial plaque and decorative bags, “In loving memory of Janet Davenport - 2004," Tlie plaque will be presented to members of Davenport’s family. Door prizes were awarded. Tabulations of client services were distributed by Mrs.' Campbell as the volunteers left Blaise Baptist Church. They showed that 4,124 clients' famj- house during 2004. The Free Medical Clinic served a total of 426 patients, while the Chronic Care Clinic served 306 patients, The Free Dental Clinic had a to tal of 224 patients during the year. Total clients were served 4,541 times during 2004, Collins introduced Jean Young during the evening. She recently accepted the position of assistant executive director. “Young," Collins said, “will work in that capacity along with Janice Campbell who has served in that position for over a year." Here, Cranfill accepts the award from Sarah Wood, chair of fundraising for the Storehouse building project. Look ing on Is Marie Collins, executive director of the Store house. Dr. George Kimberly, medl-, cal director for A Store house for Jesus, ad dresses volunteers at the dinner. The vocal group "Praise" performs at A Storehoiise for Jesus volunteer dinner. Jocelyn Edwards, Marie Collins’ mother, and Julia Howard (right) share their table with Debbie Frisby (center), dental clinic volunteer of the year for A Storehouse for Jesus. Also at the table are Lonnie Howell, who handles incoming goods for the Storehouse and his daughter, Debbie Dillard, as well as Amy Duffner and Doug Fagen sitting next to Mrs. Edwards. C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 ; I Locally Grown, Hydroponic Tomatoes Wc now have Grape Tonwtoes! 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc (ГчиИ Rd. il Juu o ir R U jc R 1 in WcUcm Davie Counly) Call For Directions (336) 4 92 -5 26 3 Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon C o n s i d e r i n g t h e fa c t t h a t J e s iis h a d n is d o u b ts , w h y c a n ’t y o u ? The Episcopal Cliurcli of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worship Services: 9:00 a.m A 11:00 a.m. each Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 www.ascension-fork.urg Carter-Foss Engagement Announced Phil and Kathy Carter of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Jessica Lynn Carter to Chase Logan Foss, the son of Leon Foss of Morganton and Brenda Norman Foss of Drexel. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and is attending Western Piedmont Community College majoring in medi cal office administration. The future groom is a 1998 graduate of East Burke High Scljooi and n 2002 graduate of Western Piedmont Community College, and attends Gardner-Webb University. He is employed by the City of Hickory as a police offlcer, A private ceremony is planned for March 25 and a reception following the honeymoon is planned for April 9. Koontz-Ridenhour Engagement Announced Bob and Debbie Koontz of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Molly Dec Koontz to Steven Drew Ridenhour, the son of Steve and Sherrie Ridenhour of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is a process improvement black belt for Unifi, Inc, The groom-to-be is a Catawba College graduate and is a parts coordinator for Ingersoll-Rand. The wedding is planned for April 16 in Omwake-Dearbom Chapel in Salisbury, Clarksville Club Makes Donation mation on how to protect people, pets and the environment. RSVP specialist,Lori Contos, gave ideas to help raise money to administer the Davie program more effectively. Volunteers are needed, she said. She asked for help in making aprons and bon nets and gave suggestions for material and colors that sell well. There is a good market for these items, she said. Several members of the club were honored by their heart sis ters with Valentine presents and cords. Refreshments using the Val entine theme were served. New members are welcome. Call 492-5234 or the Extension office at 751-6297 for informa tion. Flynn-Dunaway Engagement Announced Laura Elizabeth Flynn and David Bradford Dunaway will be married on June 18 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Jeff and Christine Flynn of Hamptonville. She graduated in 2002 from Mount Tabor High School and will receive her associate degree in business administration from Rowan Cabarrus Community College this fall. She is the office manager at Piedmont Foot and Ankle in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be is the son of Bill and LouAnn Livengood of Salisbury. He graduated from Davie High School in 1997 and re ceived his associates administrative degree from Forsyth Technical Community College in 1999, He is the manager at D&M Dental Lab in Winston-Salem, The bride’s grandfather, the Rev, William Hutchens, will offici ate the service. The Clarksville ECA Cliib met at the home of Frances Beck Friday night for the regular meet ing. President Mary Nell Richie called the meeting to order, Jeannie Gilbreath brought a de votional thought. During the business session, members agreed to donate $100 to the American Red Cross for tsunami relief. Nola Rich, county president, said the district meeting will be March 22 at the Forsyth Agricul tural Building. There are a few N.C, Exten-' sion and Community Association cookbooks for sale. Environmental issues coordi nator, Pat Sherman, presented the program, and handed out infor- Polk Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary Leo and Lynette Polk of Junction Road, Mocksville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Jan, 1,5 by renewing their wed ding vows at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee at 5 p.m. The Rev, Mike Motley of Salisbury officiated. The Rev. Dale Parsley of Mocksville provided music. Following the ceremony, family and friends were invited to the Cooleemee VFW for a dinner and dance. The meal was provided by the couple’s children, Stephanie Polk of Mocksville and Steven Polk of Chicago, III. Guests were served a 15-layer cake with seven flavors made by Sandy Motley of Salisbury, The couple was married on Jan. 18,1980 at the home of the late Rev. Bill Creason on Marginal Street in Cooleemee. Leo is the son of Charles and Ada Polk of Mocksville. He is employed by Martin Marietta, Woodleaf Quarry, Lynette is the daughter of the late Bessie Osborne. She is a homemaker. The couple will be taking a trip to Chicago in March. SEALY» SWEETWATER F R E E D E L I V E R Y TWIN S E T *229«= FULL S E T *299®= QUEEN S E T *389«= KING 3 -P C S E T *5 3 9 != TlicHt* Rft* W t p iU 'fit. • .’M il - i J D o n ’t B u y J u s t A n y M a t tr e s s G e t T h e B e s t ^ )n e T h a t W ill L a s t Y o u F o r Y e a rs Both ONLY by Jofran *1,489” C h e v e l M i r r o r only L/m/fed Supply M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e Downtown l\/locl<sviile 751-5812 salcsiabiiocksvillohirniture.com \ Table wHh Butterfly Leal J e w e l r y A r m o i r e ONLY $7995 While Supplies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 ■ C3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Call The Christian Handyman “Handyman - One competenf In a variety of skills or Inventive or Ingenious In repair or maintenance work," Defining Ihe tenn “handyman" Is easy. De fining the talent of Edwin Dasher Is a little more complex, ^ As the owner and operator of Christian Handyman, Dasher’s Job capabilities Include all of the above. And more. Lewlsvllle-based builder offers array of services A native of Georgia who holds a degree in engineering, Dasher Is a highly-skilled crafts man who specializes on projects (or the home. He can build, design and repair just about any thing. “1 can do everything, from building a home to adding a room or changing a bathroom," notes Edwin, who recently added a custom-built shoe closet for his wife, Jeanne, at their home In Lewisville. “But regardless of the Job, my num ber one goal Is to provide top-notch work tor the customer. "I work to satisfy" “My business philosophy Is 'I work to sat isfy.’ I\/Iy customers don’t pay until they the work Is completed to their satisfaction." Dasher said he is excited to be able to offer his services to this area. He grew up In Valdosta where he learned the value of hard work through tobacco farming. He also learned to repair and rebuild grain elevators from the ground up. More recently, he lived In the Fort Lauderdale area for the past 15 years before relocating here with his family. He said he will be prima rily working on Jobs within a 20-mlle radius of his home, areas that Include Lewisville, Clemmons and Davie County. “I am willing to take on Just about any.project whether It’s an add on or new construction,” he says, “it all comes down to what the customer wants.” Expert advice and free estimates In addition to handling the project construction, Dasher also ad- A ppearances Salon Has A ll Your H air d a re Needs Edwin Dasher Is the Christian Handyman, skilled In all types of home projects. vises customers and provides free estimates. “I am always willing to help advise the customer and outline the options. But ultimately I leave the final decision In their hands. It's their project and I want to help them reach their goal.” Specialties: KItchen/bath projects along with painting Dasher said he specializes In painting along with kitchen and bath repair and remodeling. He does not Install carpeting but will lay tlie. So If you're In the ,market for a home upgrade or addition, give Edwin a call at 778-0528. His array of remodeling skills and experi ence as a home craftsman can revitalize your home and make your dream project become a reality. When QIna Sheppherd was nine years old and attending her uncle's car race In Farmington, she commented to him that one day she was going to live there. As fate, would have it, she moved to the Davio County community five years ago.«ffd is now doing Just that. But her dream-come-true living experience doesn't end there. She also works In the area, bringing 20 years of expertise and experience In hair styling to Appearances Salon In Davie County. “1 love working here and really enjoy being in the hair business," QIna comments. “1 hope that my years of experience enhances the area." Hair styling, waxing, pedicures and facials available Owner Dean RIendeau, who opened Appearances Salon In Sep tember 2004, is thrilled to be working alongside of QIna, Together, their goal Is to build the business into a full service salon, “Right now Dean and I are the only two hair stylists," QIna ex plains, “But together we also do waxing, manicures, piercings, pedi cures and facials. In the next couple of months, we want to add more stylists and this spring we are planning to add a massage therapist to the staff." Dean and QIna are well-schooled In latest styles Appearances Salon Is schooled In all of the latest hair styles, In cluding braids and the famous "up-dos" which are very popular for special occasions such as weddings, proms and parties. Appearances Salon will also be welcoming a nail technician soon. “This would be a wonderful opportunity for someone starting out on their own to join us In building their business from the ground up just as we are doing now,” QIna says. They attend hair shows regularly and stay abreast of the latest hair fashions, “We both are licensed and must complete eight hours of training each year to keep our credentials up to date,” says QIna. Appearances Salon uses Farouk color and Matrix (or perms. They will be carrying retail products in the future but can already special order just about any hair product that customers may want. Excellent customer service a priority QIna believes one ol her strongest assets as a stylist Is listening Intently to what each customer wants. “I love to listen to people. I want their (eedback and to get their Ideas on how they want their hair to look. It's Important to me that my customers receive good haircuts that they can go home with and RV Superstore of Mocksville 440 Blaise Church Road ' Mocksville, NC 27028 336,753,0014 7,866.369.7435 Fax; 336.753,0015 SAVINÍÍS „Р Л П KVI'RYDAY I- S r iiifir ( iliz t'iiv !>ÌM 01111(4 Check Out Our $ |0 0 ^ $ 2 0 0 B a c g ^ i T M e s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Low isvllle-C loin m on s Rd. 766-4449 • Clom m ons • 766-4938 AppearancesSalon 94 dally Sat & Sun appt. only Gina Dean Sheppard Riendeau Wa offer Cuts, Perm», Color, Manicures & Pedicures 1910Fannlnglon Rd. • 9984300. R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A E L A B L E W o o d w o r k s Affoidable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 SL Paul Chuixli Rd. Hamptonvffle, NC 27020 Call for Divcctioas • No Sunday C^ls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 Lil’ Panthers Academy Prsechool 440-64S0 A Placo to Learn & Qrow©MA2KlSMft< © DmlgpiMirtalPrtgnm © S|UiilthCUttuDi)r © SatunUyASundiybvAppoMitMiit © Aj)u6wHj!s-l2rur< SM ie \biic h frj Accepted Л п '/л D<nUlsifn A Forsyth Counties H O STL_ Just Clean! Carpet Cleaning Dries In About An Hour Яге &еа/шш Slnce1974 NOW IN DAVIEI 492-6682‘peclallilng In:• Fire Smoka & Wder Damage • Coinineiclil Cleaning « Carpet Dm Cleanlag ...... Fruit Trees Arriving Soon J i m ’ s F r u i t a n d S t u f t We Have Fresh Sausage 3311 Hwy 801 N 492-2625 i S U „I В А К Е Н П THMFT I I I IEntemnaim’s | Get 1 FREE |F.qu*lort«uV«lu*1 Coupon 1ЧгСийитсг»'ат1яЕх|]<п"1/Заи [ ! Clemmons T h rift Store iI 2Cß8lev^evtfrCtarnrT«r«Rä.* Oemmona *I MoaÂSÎiXtïSràînM.'TÂaiiO I The UPS Store" Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons • Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) 945-0663 IC200] Unlled P iic tI S e n l» , Inc. Shipping Seivlces Packaging Services Mailbox 6 Postal Services Copying Services ■ Faxing Services • Notaiy Services • Passport Photos ■ Custom Packaging/ Freight Services QIna Sheppherd and Dean Riendeau of Appearances Salon. easily manage themselves. 1 also want them to be happy with the personal service they received," Appearances Is located at 1910 Farmington Road Appearances Salon is located at 19 10 Farrtilngton Road (on the corner ol B01 & Farmington Road,) . Dean's hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, and Saturday and other hours during the week by appointment only. Qlna's hours are Monday and W ednesday 10 a.m . to 8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday by appointment only. You can reach Dean and QIna at (338) 998-4300. For your next hair care need, be sure to visit them at Appearances Salon. Bennuidil;Mini’| S e lf r S t o r s ^ g e ^998-9661 ✓ Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to10x20 / VWeo Canfiera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Oammerce Dr., Advance C H R IS T IA N HANDYIVIAN ’All PHASES or Homi rcpaius • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof • Windows MR. DABHER 416-3197 778-0528 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOGKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R oof'B rite^ 785-2030100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wloiton«Salem. NC 27107 *I> o iie P i r t C lh e a p *________ Yard Cleon Up & Hiiuling • Stump & Brush Removal • Lt|{ht Lund Clearing - Demolition Erosion Control • Drain Systems ______Mulch - Dirt - Sand - Gravel_______ Mulch • Dirt • Sand <• Gravel 336 749-0465 6131 stadium Dr CleinmonsNC Tomjones Village Way Veterinary Clinic W e A t e N o w O p e n U n t i l . . . 8:30pm M o n d a y-F rid a y & u n til 3;30pm on S a tu rd a y 5346 US Hwy 158 Advance (Hillsdale) 998-0262 EDW ARDSSw^s Kevin D. Huff Certified Public Accountant 6265 Shallowford Road, Suite 110 Lewisville, NC 27023 (336)946-2497 TIRED O F CLEANING m O S E OLD O R A IR Y WINDOWS? CALL US! New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacentient Windows'* Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enctosures I764-0885 F ree E stn u d ea ! • i ;v. C4 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,200S '• i t '> i I! C h o c o la t e S a y s I t A H O n V a le n t in e ’s D a y Robin Lowder Nothing says love like chocolate. St. Valentine’s Day is named after Saint Valentine, a priest who lived in ancient Rome during the times when Rome was ruled by Emperor Claudius II, an evil man. Claudius believed that young married men would not leave their families to become soldiers in his military, so he cancelled all marriages ______________ for young single men. Saint Valentine heard about this and would secretly marry those in love. The rumor has it, the Emperor found out and the priest was jailed for his actions. Saint Valentine died on Feb. 14, but how he died is Mill debated. Since that time, St. Valentine became the patron saint of lovers and slowly the tradition of exchanging notes and messages between loved ones began. Today’s exchanges have gone beyond notes and cards with the addition of items such as jewelry, flowers, wine, music, poems, dinner reservations and oh yes, let's not forget the chocolates (Godiva of course). I enjoy getting and giving these things just as much as anyone else, but I think great recipes made from scratch say “I Love You”, just as loud and sweet. Even though Feb. 14 is a chocolate lover’s dream day, chocolate doesn’t have to be reserved just for Valentine’s, It can say "I Love You” any day of the year. We all know that chocolate is the universal food of love. With so many chocolate recipes out there it was hord to pick just three lo include in this column, so I chose the three most unique recipes that would appeal to all ages. The Chocolate Brownie Truffle is a deflnite kid pleaser. 1 think those of you who love mint chocolate chip ice cream or the Andes candies will really enjoy the Creme de Menthe Torte. The Chocolate Cookie Dessert Pizza is o delight with all the fruit toppings. Don’t just tell your Valentine you love them, show them with their favorite chocolate dessert. Happy Valentine's Day. Chocolate Cookie Dessert Pizza (Mak;s2, 12-14 inch Desserts) Crust • 1 cup unsalted builer • 8 oz. Pkg. Cream cheese • 1 cup sugar • 2 oz. Nestle Semi-sweet • 1 cup brown sugar • baking bar, melted • 2 teaspoons vanilla • 2 c. powdered sugar Filling • 3 eggs • 1 teaspoon vanilla • two thirds cup cocoa • 1- 7 oz. jar marshmallow • 2 cups all puipose flour •cream • 1 teaspoon baking soda • I teaspoon salt • 2 oz. Nestle Premier White baking bars, chopped Toppings • one third cup fresh blueberries • 3 kiwi, peeled and sliced • two thirds cup sliced strawberries • 1-14 oz. can pineapple tidbits • two thirds cup cheny pie filling • one half cup miniature • one fourth cup mandarin oranges • marshmallows • 2 oz. Nestle semi-sweet chocolate, melted • 2 oz. Nestle Premier white, melted For Crust Robin Lowder’s creme de tnenthe torte is a touch of heaven on earth tor Valentine’s. - Photos by Chris Mackle ..•ìQSìC ^ ( la C £ $ i C r e a ti o n s a I? 707 Country Lane, Mocksville Valentine’s Special! 20% OFF • ^l V ietri • AND OTHER Italian Pottery ( « B l o w n G l a s s V a s e s J « J C I ) Cream butter and the 2 sugars until fluffy. Add the vanilla, then the eggs 1 at a time, mixing well. Add the cocoa and mix again. Add the flour, baking and salt to the chocolate batter and mix on low speed just until blended. Fold in the 2 oz. of chopped white chocolate. Press 1/2 batter into a 12 or 14-inch pizza pan and bake at 350 degrees for 25- 30 minutes. Cookie will be soft set. For Filling Place cream cheese in a mixing bowl, beating until smooth. Mix in melted 2 oz. semi-sweet chocolate, powdered sugar, vanilla and marshmallow cream, beating until smooth. Spread filling onto cooled cookie sheet. Toppings Decorate with fruits and marshmallow, drizzle with melted chocolate for garnish. Cut into slices with pizza cutter. Server 12-15, Chocolate Brownie IVuflle Brownies • 4 squares of Nestle Semi-sweet • baking squares • I cup butter • 1 cup sugar • 4 eggs • 1 teaspoon vanilla • 1 cup All-purpose flour • 17-oz. jar marshmallow creme • 1 cup Chopped walnuts • 4 squares of Nestle Semi-sweet baking squares, chopped In a microwave or double boiler, melt 4 squares of semi sweet chocolate and butter, stirring until smooth. In a mixing bowl combine the sugar, eggs, vanilla and melted chocolate mixture. Add flour and mix well. Beat in the marshmallow creme. Fold in the chopped chocolate and the nuts. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Let cool and cut into small squares. Filling • l-5oz box of chocolate Jell-0 pudding • l-3oz box chocolate Jell-O . pudding • 4 and one half cups milk • 1 large tub of cool whip Mix pudding and milk according to package directions and set aside. In a large bowl begin to layer beginning with brownies, then chocolate pudding, then Cool Whip, Repeat until all has been used, ending with cool whip. Garnish • 2 oz, of semi-sweet chocolate grated. Serves 8-10 Creme De Menthe Tbrte Torte • 2 cups all-purpose flour • 1 cup cocoa powder • one and one-half teaspoon baking soda • one-half teaspoon salt • one-half cup butter (1 stick), softened • 1 cup packed light brown sugar • 1 cup sugar • 3 eggs • one and one-half cups buttermilk • 2 teaspoons vanilla • 6 drops Creme De Menthe oil Filling • 1-8 oz, pkg. Cream cheese • 3 cups Confectioners sugar • 8 oz. Cool whip • 4 tablespoons milk • 10 drops Creme De menthe oil Garnish • 8 Andes creme de menthe candies cut in half diagonally • 6 oz. semi-sweet chocolate melted Grease and flour three 8 inch round cake pans. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Into a medium bowl, sift together the flour, cocoa, baking soda and salt. In a large mixing bowl beat the butter and sugars together on low speed. Increase the speed to high and beat for 5 minutes. Reduce speed to medium and add eggs 1 at a time beating well after each addition. Add vanilla and creme de menthe oil and beat until mixed. Add flour alternately with buttermilk beginning and ending with flour mixture; beat just until batter is smooth.' Divide the batter equally among the prepared pans. Bake for 30-35 minutes. Cool for 10 minutes on a wire rack. Turn out and cool completely. Meanwhile, in a medium mixing bowl, beat the cream . cheese and confectioner’s sugar. Add in the milk; cool whip and creme de menthe oil beating until smooth. Set aside. Cut the layers in half horizontally. Place one layer of cake on board or cake plate. Spread with creme de menthe filling, drizzle with melted chocolate. Repeat the process until all layers have been completed. Decorate top with halved candies. Tips And Hints 1. Check with your favorite restaurant, some are not taking reservations for Valentine’s Day, it is first come first serve. Otherwise, make your reservations early, •2. If you are not a fan of chocolate and mint, the Creme de Menthe Torte can be made into an old fashioned Devil’s Food cake by eliminating the Creme de Menthe oil and using a chocolate frosting instead of the mint filling, 3. When using cocoa powder in a recipe, try to use a good Dutch processed cocoa, it is richer in flavor, 4,1 would love to hear from you, please send recipes, comments and hints on what you would like to see in future columns to me at: Robin Lowder, P. O.'Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Or email me at rdlideas@triad.rr.com. I am looking for recipes for future columns on the following subjects; breads, casseroles, pies, crock pot recipes, quick snasks, beverages. Please include your name, phone number and history of the recipe. C re a te y o u r magical c o m b in a tio n o f S p rin t s e rv ic e s , ^ It's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now when you have Sprint PCS® Wireless, local and long di^ance, you'll save even more with unlimited calling between your Sprint PCS and home phones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network. Plus, you can get it all on one convenient monthly bill with only one number to call for all your service needs. With innovative solutions at great savings, Sprint has the magic number for all your communications needs.;; Call 1-877-SPRINT2 Visit sprintcoin/hania&anlhsgo for detàils Sprint DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 ■ C5 These guys and girls are hard at work shoveling mulch to spread at the Tanglewood Jane Bye, Master Gardener volunteer, leads the group on a tour of the Tanglewood children’s Garden. Arboretum. J r . M a s te r G a r d e n e r P r o g r a m M a y B e c o m e Y e a r - R o u n d Continued From Page Cl an interest meeting on Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Parents and youth ages 9 and up arc invited to attend. If you Although there is no membership fee, optional projects and ac- cannot make the meeting or have questions regarding the club, con- tivities may have some cost associated. . , tact TYacy Carter, 4-H Extension agent, or Colleen Sparks, Horticul- If your child may be interested in joining this program, join Davie tural Extension agent, wiih Davie County Cooperative Extension at County Cooperative Extension and Master Gardener Volunteers for 751-6297.- Junior Master Gardeners visit a tomato farm, where they learn about the stages of production. ...... n ' ^ r ............ (k 6" 'Y o u r ' P l e a s u r e -" à J' Y o u r T i m e J Greg Hoover, county Extension director, works with Junior Master Gardeners to achieve the right mix in their compost pile. * 4 H a l f A l l t h e R E S U L T S C L E M M O N S P A W N Y o u r V d i ^ n t i n e H e a d q u a r t e r s ^ ^ ^ Valentine Combo # 1 P a s t P r e s e n t \ F u t u r e I 4 k t .3 D i a m o n d E a r r in g s 3 S to n e 1 1 4 C t. 1 4 k t D i a m o n d R i n v n 7 9 .9 5 4 I 'I % 4 F a c ia l P e d ic u r e H a n d S o fie n in g T r e a tm e n t i^ -7 O i l Valentine Combo # 2 (r e g , n 2 5 ) l O k t H e a r t R i n g*29.95 F u U B o d y F o ^ S o f i e n m g ^ M a s s a g e T r e a tm e n t ■ 4 . ^ W 2 T e c h s P a m p e r i m Y o u A t T h e S a m e T i m e ! ! ^ ^ V a le n tin e G if i C e rtific a te s ^ "^Other C o m b o s A v a ila b le B e lla M ia S k in C a re . i 1 2 3 H w y 8 0 I S A d v a n c e , N C • H i l l s d a l e B e h i n d t h e C i t g o 9 9 8 -1 6 4 5 G o ld H 4 C t. H e a r t P e n d a n t ^ 7 9 .9 5 ^ 3 D i a m o n d P e n d a n t s ■* T • »II I 4 k t H o o p E a r r in g s ^ 1 6 0 9 L e w i s v i l l e - G e t n m o n s R d . O e m m o n s n; % 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 4i Beside Ronnies Wings ^ Ciiecl( out otiier specials at WWW.myclemmons.com w u Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 Pictured are some of the youth at Fork Baptist Church mal<ing the True Love Waits chalienge. T ru e L o v e W a its " f Fork Baptist Youth Take An^Abstinence Pledge Thie love wails. Thai’s Ihe message being embraced by young people at Fork Baplist Church, who dur ing Sunday’s 11 a.m. worship servicc, will take part in a com mitment and ring ceremony as a climax to the sexual abstinence program. “True Love Wails” is an in ternational campaign that chal lenges teenagers and college stu dents to remain sexually absti nent until marriage,” said Rob ert P. Garrett, pastor. The covenant cards signed by the young people state: “Believ ing that true love walls, I make a commitment to God, myself, my family, my friends, my fu ture male, aiid my future chil dren lo be sexually abstinent from this day until the day I en ter a biblical marriage relation ship.” ''' “The dortgregation of FOrk Baplist Church is uniting with parents and .students here in Davie County lo challenge stu dents and adults lo moral purity,' Garrett said. “Our entire congre gation will show their support to these students as they make this important commitment. “True Love Waits in Ihe United States has its own suc cess story to tell, thanks in no small part to immense world wide media interest in the teen age sexual abstinence movement that garnered headlines and by lines in Ihe eariy and mid-1990s when much attention was being given to safe sex messages lo America’s youth and hordly any notice to save sex for marriage,” he said. Garrett cited studies from the National Vital Statistics Report published by the Center for Dis ease Control and Prevention which said that young women who lake a virginity pledge arc al least 40 percent less likely to have a child out of wedlock and 12 times more likely lo be vir gins when they marry. Karen Pruette, minister of youth, and senior pastor the Rev. Robert Garrett looi< over True Love Waits commit ment cards. Fork Baptist youth and adults involved in the True Love Waits program, from ieft, Jessie Pruette and mom Karen Pruette (minister of youth), Marcie and Rachei Garrett with parents Robert and Vickie Garrett (senior pastor and wife), and Casey Crowley and mom Kim Crowiey. A n n u a ! C a u s e F o r P a w s B a n q u e t S c h e d u l e d M a r c h 1 0 The Humane Society of A dinner will be calercd by Davie County will host its ninth Carolyn Jones of A Full Measure annual Cause for Paws banquet and Debbie and Al Romano of Fire-lce. Live music will be by Bottom Line. There will be games, door prizes, live and si lent auctions. Tickets are $20 single, $35 from 6-8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 10 at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mocks ville. per couple. For tickets and more infor mation, contact Linda Hartle al 751 -9630, Tosha Champ at 940- 2487, or the Humane Society of Davie County at 751-5214. The Humane Society of Davie County wants to build an Five Generations Five generations recently got together In this fam ily, and include, from left; seated - mother Kristy L. Jarrett holding daughter Liliyth J. Jarrett, and great- great-grandmother, Colean M. Tise; and standing - great-grandmother Shirley E. Broadway and grand- mother, Cynthia I. Rivera._______ ' G o s p e l E x p o F e b . 2 0 A t T h e B r o c k C e n te r adoption center to create a clean and warm atmosphere for ani mals needing to find a future home. Construction is set to be gin this year. The shelter will be on Eaton Road in Mocksville. Funds are gained through dona tions, grants and fundraisers. On Sunday, Feb. 20 at 4 p.m., the NAACP, in conjunction with the Davie County Arts Council, will host Gospel Expo 2005 at North Davie Middle School Au ditorium in celebration of Black History Month. The event will feature The Badgett Sisters, as well as com munity choirs made up of local talent. ijames On Two-Year Turkey Tour SSgt. Chad and Katherine Ijames left Dec. 27, 2004 for a two-year tour in Turkey. Ijames is an air traffic con troller with the U.S. Air Force. He and Katherine have two chil dren, Marie, age 8, and Joseph, 3. He is Ihe son of Maty Lou Shoaf Darnell of Mocksville, and of Billy and Susan Ijames of Mocksville. He is the grand son of the lale Leroy and Colean Shoaf of Mocksville, and of Bessie Sparks of Advance. S e n i o r s T o H o ld V a le n t in e ’s P a r t y A Valentine’s Day Party will be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 14 at Davie Senior Services, with sweets, good and music. There is no charge, but space is limited. Call 751-0611. T a x A id e O f f e r e d A tax aide program will be offered through April 15 at Davie Senior Services. Sponsored by AARP, the ser vice for senior citizens is free every Friday from 9 a.m.-l p.m. on a first-come basis. Bring your 2003 tax retum and other perti nent documents. 25% O F F J i 0 6 1 с r ’ s J I' Uu' U' r Ö All STERLING SILVER Jewelry 171 N iirih M iiin S iri'ii. MiK'KsNillc, \ ( ' ’ I I ........ D .iy 751-27П S o d a S i .G r i l l A iH ia Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -1 1 :00 pm Orili cIo m * M 8:00 pm Daily Senior C m zo i Bheakfawt S P tc u u s Ssfwd SdOam-tOdOan Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.89 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 DMLY UINCH & PiNNH» SPECUU Good Wed-Tues.-Served 1030 am-8Ю0 pm W tid. Hotwings 1/2 Price (any number ol wings) Beeftips & 2 sides $4.9S HERSHEn letCncMii Thurx. I^ealloaf & 2 sides $4.95 FrI. Footlongs $1.25 Each 2 Porkchops & 2 sides $4.95 Sat. Footlongs $1.00 All Day ■ w/purchase of Fries & Drink (iimii 2 (oouono») Mun. Countiy Style Steak & 2 sides $4.95 T\i«s. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadstlcks $4.95 Fried Chicken S, Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat apeclals am tor M n g In only. The Badgett Sisters of Yanceyville include Celester Sellars and Connie Steadman. Their repertoire includes spiri tuals, hymns, and gospel songs in the jubilee style. TTteir style is unaccompanied, close-har- mony singing that became prevalent during the 1930s, 40s, mostly among quartets of black males. They are one of the few groups that have carried it into modern times. They leamed their techniques from their fa thers growing up and have ap peared at Carnegie Hall, as well as the International Music Fes tival of 1993 in Australia. They were honored by the North Carolina Aits Council as a 1990 recipient of the Folk Heritage Award, a high honor created to “recognize extraordi nary achievement with art forms that are rooted in the traditional and ethnic cultures of our state," .Ini'additionito.irhoBadgett Sister3,.theiperformante will in clude several choirs from local churches. Craft vendors will be on display in the lobby. Admis sion is $5 per person. Children under 4 years of age are admit ted free. North Davie Middle School is. located at 497 Farm ington Road. For more informa tion, contact Priscilla Williams at 751-1655. Lucy J. Howell will cel ebrate her 105th birthday Saturday. W S tii B ir th d a y C e le b r a tio n S a tu r d a y Lucy J. Howell will be hon ored on Saturday, Feb. 12 for her 105th birthday at Prime Sirloin in Yadkinville at 3 p.m. She was bom and raised iii Davie County and now resides at 432 Harrison Ave. in Yadkinville with her grand daughter and grandson, Paul and Mozella (Mo) Dobson. She en joys going to church and visit ing her great-grandchildren. Ms. Howell’s favorite foods are baked ham, soup, fried apple pies and peach cobbler. Her fa vorite saying is: “If it wasn’t for the Lord, I wouldn’t have been here this long.” Everyone is welcome. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 ■ C7 F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s . . . . .... C o u n ty L in e N e w s By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent On Sunday, Society Baptist Church was the place to be in County Line. Society celebrated “friends and family” Sunday as the mem bers challenged each other lo in vite friends and family. More than 300 people attended the 11 a.m. service. Several families had more than 20 invited guests in at tendance. James Harvey and Rosie Stroud had the most in atten dance with 39. They will be hon ored with a picture in the church lobby. “From the Heart” quartet pre sented an inspirational program of country hymns and gospel songs. The Lord blessed with warm sunshine as some had to sit outside. Everyone enjoyed a covered dish dinner after the ser vice. .'i .';frhe Clafkabury iSeniors will m^t at 11 a.m. Tliesday, Feb. 15 in the church fellowship hall. A representative from Burke Chris tian Tours will speak on tours offered by the company. Lunch will be provided. All seniors in the community are invited. The Clarksbury Boy Scouts have planned a one-day ski trip to Winter Park, Sunday, Feb. 13. Speaker for the morning worship service at 10:30 on Sunday will be Ronnie Williams, lay speaker firom new Hope Baptist Church. The V-Point Ruritan Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10 at the V-Poii\t Building on Old Mocksville Road. After a cov ered dish dinner and business session, Jean Lunsford, CPA of Union Grove, will present a pro gram on changes in the IRS code and efforts on 2005 taxes. All interested persons are invited. Last week Alice and Arlie Absher represented the V-Point Ruritan Club as delegates to the National Ruritan Convention in Jacksonville, Fla. After the con vention, Alice and Arlie enjoyed a four-day cruise of the Bahamas, Sunday, Feb. 20 will be the dedication of the memorial for Dr. James Mebane Robertson in Harmony. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? L o u ise S tro u d d o es. R e a d h e r m usings on M o cksville’s history the firs t week o f each m onth. DAVIB COUNTY ■ N n ilP R I/^ E C O R D Our community sends get- well wishes to Peggy Evans of Society and Carol Ann Holton of Clarksbury. Peggy fell and broke her hip and wrist and has been at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Carol Ann was at Medical Park Hospi tal but is recuperating at home. Brown Porter remains al Iredell Memorial Hospital. Mae Walker continues to improve with therapy but remains at Davie County Hospital. Hugh Frost re mains at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord’s continued healing in the lives of Peggy, Carol Ann, Brown, Mae and Hugh. We send best wishes lo Pauline Cartner in her new home at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Pauline was a resident of Davie Place until recently. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Veatrice Towell. “Mrs. Veal” was 94 years old on Sunday, Feb. 6. She cel ebrated her birthday with her family at surprise birthday din ner in her honor at Ihe Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocks ville this past Sunday. Forty- eight people attended. Special attendees included her only sur viving sibling, Bertha Graves, and her four children, Anne, Johnny, Joe and Jane, and their families. We wish Mrs. Veat a super new year of her life. Much appreciation is given to Louann Jones, who submitted photos of our football heroes, Joe Gantt, Parks Jones and Bobby Lewis. We sincerely apologize for the mix-up in photos last By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith attended a birthday supper Sat urday night at Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship building honoring Charles, Kenny Smith's son, for his birth day. We extend our sincere sym pathy lo Mrs. Johnsie Shelton in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point, covery. C o rn a tz e r N e w s Mark White was honored for his birthday Sunday at lunch at the home of his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Joe White. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica White. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Mon day afternoon. Batry Smith is on our sick list. We are wishing him a quick re- Jarties Harvey and Rosie Stroud were honored for having the most friends and family at Society Baptist Sunday. They Include, from left: row 1 - Sadie Daniels, James Harvey Stroud, Debbie Richardson, Brenda Clanton, John Nicholson; row 2 - Broeden Daniels, Keisey Nicholson, Meredith Nicholson, Ann Stroud, Sherry Nicholson, Dee VanHoy; row 3 - Jones Masters, Alma Sharpe, Brennen Daniels, Marcelene Law, Margaret Johnson, Gayle Nicholson, Minnie Dotson, Cihdy Nicholson, Jessie Nicholson, Alien Rodden, Richard Gaither, Edward Nicholson, Terry Pope; row 4 - John Nicholson Jr., Randy Sharpe. Cecile Masters, Kent Nicholson, Elizabeth and Emily Rodden: row 5 - Keith Stroud, Nickie and Trent Nicholson. Eddie Nicholson. Travis VanHoy and Clint VanHoy. Not pictured; Greg, Renee and Cody Clark. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Lucy Barney had the misfor tune of falling in her basement last Friday and breaking her hip and shoulder. She had surgery at Forsyth Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. The youth group of Comatzer Baptist Church had a social gath ering called “The All- Afternooner” at the activity building Saturday afternoon. The youth leader, Steve Harrelson, brought a message titled “The Call to Commitment.” Fifty youths enjoyed the social get-to gether, games and food. ' Visitors of Annie Frye last week included Bobbie Shoaf, Dottle Potts and Dub Potts. Homer Potts visited Aaron Carter last Friday. Our community expresses sympathy to Jean Bingham and family in Hillsdale in the death of her mother, Gladys Jones, who died Jan 24. Gladys had formerly lived in Comatzer and was mar ried to Jack Jones. Her funeral was held in Hickory. week. The two photos shown were that of Joe Gantt and Parks Jones. If you have news or memo ries to share, coll Shiriey 492- 5115. F a rm ir^ to n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, will be hosting the Arc Dance on Feb. 11 at 6:30. There will be a hot dog supper, music from Ihe Plank Road Band, and a cake walk. The money raised from the cake walk will benefit the Arc (a United Way ageny). The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, will start a new class beginning on Feb. 15. It will be on forcible entry. Firefighters will learn techniques to make entry into houses, cars, walls, etc. when Ihe normal means of entry is unavailable. This could be during a fire, a search and res- cue, or a wreck. This is a nine- hour class and will be held on Feb. 15, Marchl, and March 15 The fire department is in need ol a car to use to practice making cuts and rescues with their res cue tool. Anyone interested in donating a car may call Fire Chief Todd Naylor at 998-6474, This is an important skill foi them to practice with all the ac cidents that the department has to respond to, so please donate a car. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265 will have a Valentine Dinner Feb. 14 at 6. After the dinner, they will have their usual meeting at 7:30. A d v a n c e N e w s More than 300 people, including, from left, Tim and Danette Griffith and Wade and Diane Owens, enjoy the "Friends and Family" service. From the Heart quartet of Statesville present a program of country hymns and gospel songs. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A lovely cut flower arrange ment was on Ihe Melodist church altar Sunday in memory of Randy Hackett’s birthday, given by his parents Frankie and Dian Hackelt. Two vases of red rose buds were ploced at Ihe altar Sunday honoring two new babies. Graylen Ford Johnson is Ihe son of Chris and Melissa Johnson. Little Graylen Ford has a proud 'big' brother, Foster Jounson. The other new baby is Ian Alexander Carr, Ihe first grand child of Richard and Jannine Roberts. Lenton services will begin at Ihe Methodist church beginning this Wednesday, Feb. 9 with ser vice at 7 p.m. Each following Wednesday until Easter there will be a 6 p.m. fellowship meal at the fellowship hall. Congratulations lo Frank and Margie Markland who cel ebrated their 59th wedding an niversary on Tuesday, Feb. 2, Edith Zimmerman attended the 90lh birthday party for M.C. Deadmon in Mocksville Sunday aftemoon, given by his children Mack Deadmon, Patsy D. Brewer and Phil Deadmon. The party was held in the First Meth odist Church fellowship , jiail with a large crowd attending. Rela Vogler has been moved from Forsyth Hospital( where she has spent two weeks) to Whitaker Care for therapy. Gel well wishes go out to her. Jim and Joan Eaton of Summitville, Ind. spent several days last week as guests of theii cousin, Anna Lee Myers. Othei visitors of Anna Lee last week were Judge Jimmy Myers of the Redland community and Carl Haire Jr. and wife Pat Haire ol Cleveland, NC. Frank and Margie Markland are recuperating from recent fa cial surgery, Framk's on the right side ofhis forehead and Margie on her right cheek. A speedy recovery is wished for them. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Stella Clinard, to the family if Jim Frye and to the family of Beulah Cline. These three people died last week. Those celebrating birthdays in our community this past week were Bob Potts, Kristine Vogler, Lillie Mae Potts, Doug Spry, Callie B. Terry and Jonathan Martin. Happy Birthday to all. Edith Zimmerman visited Lillie Mae Potts on her birthday, • Haircuts •C olor • Highlights • Perms • Up Do’s Hair Designer Amanda Lagle Walk-Ins Welcome Please bring this coupon with you to receive your 1/2 price haircut. Offer expires April 1,2005. Hair Tkadition 3255 Hwy 801S. 336-998-2033 Monday-WednesdayS-e FildayB-5 SATURDAY 9-3 WHIwotklatiroraaillerby appolntfflani only! Cross Roads Charters & Tours 275 Barber Junction Road • Cleveland, N C 27013 Feb. 21 Cherokee...Harrah'8 + $20 In coin $25 Mar. 7 Cherokee...Harrah's + $20 In coin $25 Mar. 9 “Keep on the Sunny Slde”...Newberry. SC $75 Mar. 31-Apr. 2 Charleston, SC Double $349 Apr. 4 Cherokee...Harrah’s + $20 In coin $25 Jun. 4-18 American Southwest Double $1,875 Jul. 25-Aug. 6 Yellowstone-Mt. Rushmore Double $1,590 Aug. 19-21 Savannah & Hilton Head Double $235 Aug. 22-27 'ninlca, MS & Memphis. TN Double $346 Sept. 12-17 Branson & Eureka Springs Double $754 Oct. 17-23 Miami & Key West Double $5591 Nov. 14-19 Biloxi & New Orleans Double . $369 Cross R oads Charters & To u rs 1-800-342-7057 i ...... C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 И -, K l l‘KI S( \ I \| IS I Julia Howard \( !Iniisi i i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: 336)7S1-eS( fULBQH: (919) 733-6904i) 751-6567 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Brwll:lullah®iKleg.net Рлт rOR ВГЛил HOW/UID Obituaries R e m e m b e r W h e n ? L o u ise S tro u d d o e s. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. I n M e m o r y o f P a u lin e A lle n ^Mothers A nd Roses~ Mothers and Roses so much alike. Both signs of beauty, both lovely sights. Brought down to us on Ihe wings of a dove. Both bring us sunshine and lots of love. Out of their pain their children they bring. With only Joy and wishes for good things. Less sleep for an infant so dear. Nothing but sweet song shall we hear. Mothers and Roses so much alike. Sn'ay ever so gently when things aren > right. She watches and guides us year after year. Saddens when the time comes we are not near, like Ihe sentimental rose pressed In a book where we may always lake a look all precious memories mothers have gained are locked in their hearts to forever remain. I miss you Mom! Love, Darlene Betty Lappin Fritzler Mrs. Belly Lappin Fritzler, 77, died Friday, Feb. 4,2005 at Walce Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Mrs, Fritzler was born July 17,1927 in Hammond, Ind. She was a member of Central Terrace United Methodist Church for 45 years and was active in the United Methodist Women, Sun day School and the Dry Bones Senior Citizens, She was in volved in senior citizens groups of Konnoak Methodist, Salem Baptist, Ardmore Baptist and Covenant Presbyterian churches. She was a ¡nember of Broadbay Extension Homemak ers, The Shepherd’s Center, Lu pus Foundation, YMCA-Active Older Adults, American Legion Women’s Auxiliary and the YWCA Merry Mixers, Survivors: her husband of 50 years, Victor E. Fritzler; 2 daughters, Vickie (Michael) Rhoney of Randleman and Heidi (Steve) Judd of Mocksville; a son, Gregory Fritzler of Atlonta, Ga.; 5 grandchildren; and a sis ter, Patti Schoebel (Alex) of Brielle,NJ, A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 7 al Central Teerrace United Meth odist Church with the Revs. Bill Berry, Barry Lemons and Roger Kimball officiating. Burial fol lowed in Parklawn Memorial Park. Memorials; Central Terrace Methodist, 3 E. Devonshire St., Winston-Salem, 27107; or in honor of her husband to Alzheimer’s Association, 1315 Ashleybrook Lane, Winston-Sa lem, 27103. Pauline Sofley Allen Mrs. Pauline Sofley Allen, 88, formerly of Dalton Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb, 1, 2005, at Autumn Care of Mocks- ville. She was born in Davie County, April 1, 1916, to the late liiomas and Barbara Ann Allen Sofley. Mrs.Allen was a mem ber of Turrentine Baptist Church, She was interested in politics and was supportive of the Republican Party. Mrs. Allen was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Layfette Allen in 1993; a daughter, Shelby Jean Hutchins; a son, Jimmy Allen; 4 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and several brothers and sisters. Survivors; a son, Fred (Ann) Allen of Cooleemee; 5 daugh ters, JbAnn (Tbny) Barney, Jane (Dwight) Sammons, Peggy (Butch) Gaither, all of Mocks ville, Glenda Allen of Salisbury and Darlene (Dale) Naylor of Mocksville; a daughter-in-law, Edith Allen of Mocksville; a son-in-law, Roger Hutchins of Mocksville; 21 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and 14 great-great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Fcb.5, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Joe Smith officiating. Burial was in 'niirentine Bap tist Church cemetery. Memorials: Davie Hospice, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville; Turrentine Baptist General Fund, 613 Tunentine Church Road, Mocksville. G r a v e l y ® Z e r o T u r n M o w e r s T H E FLAGSHIP OF THE GRAVELY LINE & NOW - COMES STANDARD WIThE V E“l INTRODUCING THE REVOLUTIONARY GRAVELY' EYE.Q PRODUCTIVITY SYSTEM. ALERTS YOU VmEN YOUR MACHINE NEEDS MAINTENANCE AND NEW PARTS. Test Drive One Today ★ TVvo>year commercial warranty •k Super-comfortable suspension seat with lumbar support Extra powerful engine choices ^ Hydraulic decit lift ★ Premium dual-stage air filter system ★ IMaintenance-free Gravely* XL spindles Ttr 13 mph ground speed ★ Available in 52", 60" and 72" cutting widths T>c Large fourteen-gallon fuel tanit ^ C om e In and C heck O ut Our Low Pricing! Made With P rid e In T h e U.S.A. Davie T ractor Inc. 1029 Salisbury Road Mocksville 751-5969 1 ' ■■■ 1 b r a v e l y )' WEKEEPYOUCUniNG^ www.gravely.com AN ARIENS COMPANY Charlene Brown Foster Mrs. Carlene Brown Foster, 79, of US 601 North!, Mocks ville, died Monday, Feb. 7,2005, at her home. She was born in Davie County, Dec. 3,1925, to the late Wilson and Mabel Lloyd Brown. Mrs. Foster loved working wilh flowers and had been owner/op erator of Davie Florist for more than 30 years. Survivors: her husband, Claude H. Foster of the home; 2 sons, Jimmy (Theresa) Foster of Mocksville and Eddie (Hilda) Foster of Advance; a brother, Dock Brown of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; 2 great grandchil dren; 4 step-grandchildren; and several half brothers and sisters. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednes day, Feb. 9, at Eaton Funeral Home. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Feb.lO, at Eaton Funeral Chapel . with Dr. Darrell Cox and the Rev. Jim Sanders officiating. Burial was to be in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Annie Shore W ilkins Mrs. Annie Shore Wilkins, 84, of Chinquapin Road, Yadkinville, died Thursday, Feb. 3,2005 at Willowbrook Health Care Center. She was born Nov. 16,1920 in Iredell County to the late Dan and Ado Southard Shore. Mrs. Wilkins was a homemaker and a member of Liberty Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Loyd Wilkins on Oct. 15,2001; and by several broth ers and sisters. Surviving; 3 daughters, Athalea Wilkins Jones of Yadkinville; Joann (Billy) White of Harmony and Marlene (Adrian) Johnson, all of Har mony; 3 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; and 3 sisters, Lossie Martin and Iva Barnett, both of Harmony, and Louie Brown of North Wilkesboro. Her funeral service was held 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 6 at Lib erty Baptist Church by the Rev. Marvin Blackburn. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice. т ж т в ш м ш х ш . '/t\//ti/и /ч Pauline Wooten Miss Pauline Wooten, 88, died Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005, at Brightmoor Nursing Center in Salisbury, after being in declin ing health for many years. She was born in Hardin County, Iowa, May 16,1913, to the late Wesley R. and Mary McCormick Wooten. Miss Wooten was preceded in death by 4 brothers, Paul, John, George and Howard Wooten; and a sister, Ruth Maynard. Survivors: 3 brothers, Rich ard (Jean) Wooten of Salisbury, William Bill (Lucille) Wooten and Jomes (Jessie Ruth) Woote,n all of Mocksville; and numerous nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Feb.9, at Rose Cemetery with the Dr. Van Lankford officiating. Lucille Cain Hartman Mrs. Lucille Cain Hartman of Winston-Salem died Saturday, Feb. 5,2005, at Arbor Acres. She was bom in Cana to John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain. Mrs. Hartman was preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, John Minehardt Hartman; 2 sisters, Gladys Pulliam and Joyce Benton; and o brother, John Coin. Survivors; 2 sisters, Eleanor Blackmore and Faye Rich; a sis- ter-in-law, Carolyn Cain; and numerous nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hartman was a 1932 graduate of N.C. Baptist Hospi tal School of Nursing. She was a private duty nurse for nine years before serving in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps during Worid War II. She returned to Winston- Solem to work in a number of nursing and administrotive roles ot Baptist Hospital. For several years she was director of Forsyth County Red Cross Nursing Ser vices and then worked nine years for the Department of Clinics at Bowman Gray School of Medi cine. Mrs. Hartman was a teacher and leader in the nurs ing profession. She was a life time member of the American Nurses Association and the N.C; Nurses Association. She was a member of Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. A memorial service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Feb, 7 at Knollwood Baptist Church. Memorials: WFU School of Medicine/Lucille Cain Hartman Fund for Nursing Archives, c/o Office of Development and Alumni Affairs, Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Salem, 27157-1021. Leona Foster Hcpler Mrs. Leona Foster Hepler, 96, of Koras Lane, Mocksville, died Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was born in Davie County, Jan. 6,1909, to the late James F, and Mary Lillie Garwood Foster, Mrs. Hepler was a member of Comatzer United Methodist Church. She was retired from Hanes Knitting. Mrs. Hepler loved working with flowers and enjoyed cooking. She was fond of her nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hepler was preceded in death by her husband, Chules J, Hepler, in 1974; 3 brothers, Wil liam Foster, Charlie Foster and Theodore Foster; and 2 sisters, Geneva Hepler and Sallie Win ters, Survivors: a brother, Spurgeon (Lucille) Foster Sr, of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Ruth Foster of Mocksville; s'everal nieces and nephews; many great nieces and nephews; and a spe cial care-glver, Frances Allen of Mocksville, A funeral service was held at 2 p,m,, Wednesday, Feb.9, at Comatzer United Methodist Church with the Rev. Kay Frye officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Kale B. Rey nolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Stella Cook Clinard Stella Elizabeth Cook Clinard, 96, of Advance, died on TXiesday, Jan. 25, 2005, follow ing a period of declining health. She was born in Forsyth County (Centerville), Winston- Salem, to Charles Isom Cook and Cora Louise Taylor Cook on July 16, 1908, and has resided in Dovie County for the past 55 years. She was married to Dempsey Brown Clinard on July 3,1948. Mrs. Clinard graduated from Appalachian State Normal School (Appalachian State Uni versity), Aug. 28, 1928. She worked as a schoolteacher for over 10 years in Davie,Davidson and Stokes Counties. She was active in many areas of her church life at Wallburg Baptist Church for over 20 years, where she was involved in Sunday School as a superintendent and teacher, sang in the choir, was a BTU Training Leader, involved in missionary work and was al ways talking folks to church when they needed a ride. After moving to Advance in 1948, she became active with Advance Baptist Church. She was a Sun day School teacher for over 50 years, was a Bible School teacher, sang in the choir and helped out in many other areas over the years as needed. You could always count on Mrs. Clinard to send out the birthday, get-well and sympathy cards to friends and family. She was inolved with her sons in Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts in Uwharrie Council. She was also involved with the Senior Citizens Club in Davie County for many years. She was talented in cro cheting, knitting and tatting skills, as she continued to crochet until a few weeks ago, possing out bookmarks to friends and fomily. Her husband, Dempsey Brown Clinard, her sister, Blanche Cook Hedgecock, and her brothers,' David Cook,' Isom Cooki Claude Cook and Fred Cook preceded her in death. Survivors: a sister, Groce Cook Williord and husband Don of Wallburg; sons, Charlie Clinard and wife Patricio of Ad vance, and George Clinard and wife Diane of Winston-Salem; 5 grandchildren; 10 nieces and nephews; 13 grand-nieces and nephews; and 2 great-nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28 in Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel, Advance, with Don Williard, brother-in-law of Mrs. Clinard, officiating. Burial fol lowed at the Advance First Bap tist Church Cemetery. Memorials; to the charity/or ganization of your choice. Mildred Thicker Hutchcns Mrs. Mildred Tucker Hutchens, 78, of High Point, died Wednesday, Feb. 2,2005 at High Point Regional Hospital. Mrs. Hutchens was born March 23,1926 in Yadkinville, a daughter of Charies W. and Evelyn Allgood Tlicker. She was raised at Mills Home in Thomasville and had been a resi dent of High Point most of her life. She wos a member of the Hilliard Memorial Baptist Church. On July 19, 1947 she married William G. Hutchens Jr., who preceded her in death Aug. 5,1960. She wos also preceded in death by a son, Larry'Allen Hutchens, and step-fother, Will iam L. Seigler. Survivors: 2 daughters, Karen Crozier and husband Jim of Greensboro, and Kothy Collins and husbond Darrell of Kemersville; 3 grandchildren; and a half iister, Johnsie Shelton of Mocksville. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5 at Hilliard Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Raymond Needham, Burial was in Floral Garden Memorial Park Cem etery. Memorials: Hilliard Memo rial Bapiisi, 2311 Westchester Drive, High Point, 27262, B l a i s e B a p t i s t P l a n s M i s s i o n s C o n f e r e n c e Blaise Baptist Church's "Called and Sent" Missions Conference is .scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 20 at 8:30 a.m, , 11 a.m, and at 7 each evening from Sunday, Feb, 20 to Thursday, Feb, 24, Come and hear missionaries report on their experiences from the mission field and talk with them one on one during fellowship times, For more information, contact the church office at 751 -3639. B r e a k f a s t S a tu r d a y A t C e n t e r T o B e n e fit M is s io n P r o je c ts A breakfast for mission projects at Center United Methodist Church will be held from 0-10 a.m, Saturday, Feb, 12. The menu will include country ham, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, biscuits and beverages. B r e a d O f Life P l a n s F r e e S p a g h e t t i S u p p e r S a t u r d a y Bread of Life Baptist Church at 4557 Hwy. 801 N, Mocksville, just off U.S. 601 North, will be having a Celebration of Love free spaghetti supper and concert on Saturday, Feb. 12 from 6-8 p.m. This is an appreciation meal 'for the community for their support during our BBQ fundraiser. F ir s t M e t h o d i s t Y o u th T o S p o n s o r D e s s e i i W ith L o v e Mocksville First United Methodist (¿hurch Middle High Youth are sponsoring a fundraiser, "Dessert With Love,” Saturday, Feb. 19 in the Family Life Center on 310 N. Main St. The public is invited to this “floating” event full of desserts, beverages and entertainment. Cost is a donation. Proceeds will go to sponsor the middle high youth on a summer mission trip to Coastal Georgia. M o c k s B r e a f d 'a s t S a t u r d a y S p o n s o r e d B y U M M e n A country ham and tenderioin breakfast including eggs, grits, biscuits, sausage gravy and beverages for $5, eat-in or take-out, will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 12 at Mocks United Methodist Church, 523 Beauchamp Road, Advance. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds benefit their ministries and projects. C h i n q u a p i n G r o v e T o H o s t W e s t e r n C a r o lin a C h o i r Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, N.C, 801 North, Mocksville, will host the Western Carolina University Gospel Choir on Saturday, Feb. 26. ' In a celebration of Black History Month, the choir, under the leadership of Daryl Fields of Durham and the tenor section under the leadership of former Carver High School student Devane Woo druff, will perform beginning at 1 p.m. The event is free and door prizes will be awarded. For direc tions, call the ifostor, the Rev. Anthony L. Woodruff at 767-1084, the church secretary, Barbara Seawright at 998-6043 or on the day of the event, the church office 998-3362. The event kicks off the spring tour for, the WCU choir. “Come and praise our Creator in song and poems, while celebrating our black heritage,” Seawright said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - C9 Appalachian 1 1 STATE UNIVERSITY Ed.S. Higlier Education, Administratioii on the campus of W in s to n - S a le m S ta te U n iv e r s ity Appalachian State University is proposing a degree-completion program leading to the Educational Specialist Higher Education, Administration degree. The program would bet;in in Fall 2005 and classes would be offered on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on: Tuesday, February 15,2005,5:30 p.m. O’Kelly Library, Room 127 Winston-Salem State University Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who has earned a master’s degree from an accredited college or university may enter this program and take Appalachian’s required courses on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. Courses in Appalachian’s Higher Education off-campus programs are typically taught one weekend per month (an average of 3 semester hours per term), and the off-campus graduate tuition/fees rate for the current year is $98.50 per credit hour for an in-state student. For more information please call the: A p p a la ch ia n S ta te U niversity O ffice o f E xten sio n a n d D istance E d u ca tio n a t 8 0 0 /3 5 5 -4 0 8 4 rJo (w eek i ’lirnitivc B a p iisi G h u rch «’ E ag le I ieighir: G h u rcli » M ocksvillf; VVfisiijyan Ci'Hjrch ® U nion C h a p e l U n ited M oti io d isi C h u rc h « C e n te r U n iied !Vle1:hodist G h u rcli ß E“lbavil!e U n ite d iv lotfiodist c h u rc li G o o le e rn e '0 C h u rc h of G o d » C o m a tz e r U n ited M e th o d is t C h u rc h «* A d v a n c e U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rcii F 'iirrninglon U n ited M e th o d ist p sL C liu rc h * O a k M e tlio d ist C hurc B a p tist C h u rc h ■ U n ited M e th o d is C ro s s L u tiieran ( U n ited 'M oiliodih' B a p tis t, C tiu rch B eiliev ers ■MiiiiKi \/l8 thodiK t ■ C hui' T urr'entine Bap/d E p isc o p a l C hiiro (/le irie n t G ro v e C| C h u rc h ® LiberiV U n ited iV ietliodi B ible S tu d ie s * C h u rc h « Ivlocks ^'■cUTT! in g to n Ekap C liurct! * F-uH:on G hurci'! ® F irst Bf C h u rc h » N ew I »John AM E Zi(>n C P ro p h e c y <-> Viv:t ® M acedoniti, idoliness_G hiiii;i i Qi h e * i^^^^'^oMy Begbtteii Sori, that w hosoever ijg h t C h risljari UO' ' ’r ’OC G titip h erri Jt?su s Life P ® s h ^ t , h a v f t e s i e i - l a s i i ^ Feliow aliir') B ;\|:)iist C h u rct) C iniiii A>,'1G 2 ;o n ('vhiirch' » .E a to n s B a p tis t C tiu rc h A b u n d a fjt ¿ J fe ^ Q '^ s tia n -.. V ictory C e n te r Life C ornrnL inity C h u rc h » h io p e m b e rria c ie ® Life C o m m u n ity C h u rc h « M ainville A M E Z ion C h u rc h * B ailey ’s C h a p e l U n ited M e th o d ist C -hurch C h in q u a p in G ixive M issio n a ry B a p tist C h u rc h ThtB message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. X k )n c o rd U n ite d l:h C o m m u n ity W esley C h a p e ! h : G i'iui'ch H oly at;riUi'ch M o c k s lu ich H illsd ale rte rrle r ® N ew |i'. ■! F irst U n ited i'a b e rn a c le iie d is t C h u rc h ^ liry for C h ild ren «■ |/ie n d o w s B a p tist Cl'irirch' », [)ulin d ist In H o m e |)e c F irst B a p tist ■ o i A ssisi, R C . ■ <•' o h ilo h B a p tist jurid Full G o sp e l > jrn a tz e r B a p tist irit C ilu rch « S t. Cl'ii.jrch o f G o d >d'<e;uist C h u rc h " Mt..'Zior^ I !П n-ii Syi-M ' 'V" ■ t i iX D V '(.ЛШ ГСЬ Oi 3 ! i v iS p r iÇ r o d s o l o v e d t h e w o r l d , t h a t h e g ^ e ^ h j s tjn ite d CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 , AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE M ACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy, 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE H ARD W ARE 5431 Hwy, 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 ^ A B L E S T в Т А У p I N о a t П V I С è Я llgh l Im/iulrliil • Cierlaii l ’nifcssioiiiil 959 Yadkinville Road MocksvHlo, NC 2702B 336-751-4414 Fax: 336-751-1117 e-niiill: miMkwilIfiii'iihleil.foin G C B Central Carolina Bank Mocksville > 751-5936 Mocksville «751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R IN G SER VICE 2H Years ExperU'ncc Sanding • Radnlatiing Installation • Old & New № rk iMrrv McClcnnev • Mocksville 336-751-1721 M O C K S V IL L E S H O E S H O PShoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Line o f W estern O oots & W o rk Boots (L a rg o S e le c tio n )Mon ,TUc>, Thun.. FrI. 4 ); Wed. A .S«l. 9-1 336-753-0942 Chad C ough, O w n e r/O p e ra to r 52 C'oiirl S()uaru, Mocksville (InTrnvn St|uwc) W .G . W H I T E a C O . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 W P a l k t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 1(!Г) l4Xil Utiiul Mock.svillc NC, 27028 338-492-SS65 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Scaford Rd. ' Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLERÆ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 IfRRVS MEATPROGESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 Ralph nntlodgo R d ■ M o ck iv llle 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR № Ciisuim BlemI Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mbcksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER. INC. 119Hwy.e01 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 BuikktiiiQuétyCush>mHonxsfcfo\cr.Vf YcJn C fiij A. Cm», iVsiJfoi » Minin C. Caitcf, Vic« Prci FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'reH riiuhn Citll in: 336-753-DRUG F U U E R t t U f i i r Precision Laser Cutting 8t Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Moci<svilie,NC 27028 336-751-3712 V D R Il CAROLINA 'DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Faxt 336-751-0774 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURALPROUDIV DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 P u t th is s p a c e to w o rk fo r y o u i Call K endra 936-751-2129 I i:PAGE ЮС Davie County Enterprise THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2005 406 Piedmont Drive, Lexington (336)248-5191 Vi'.it ( )i II IV« 7» .ih ■. il W W W 11 ilmt I >i'.< n i < u n ( It I 4 \ .¡I w w w in h iK iln i'.t I) h:^i o m i m /icf Jeep ' iiiiiiif' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - D1 North Davie Middle The 2005 PTSA "kettec- lions" winners are: Literature - Caitlin Tutterow, Avi Gomez, Rachel Morales, Brittannie Ball, William Mills, Andrea piàproky, Elizabeth Waller, Sarah Harvel; Music - Caitlin Hauser; Photog raphy - Molly Miles, Stephanie Barbour, Winston Becker; Vi sual Arts - Julia Juhasz, Michelle Phillips, Brittany Draughn, Nimeeta Bhasker, Ashton York, Ben Sink. Aces Thanks to parents who have been supportive this school year. Teachers are thankful to share your children during their eighth grade. They need Kleenex tis sues and small candy bars, hard candies, or suckers for treats for the kids, Jacob Dunn represented the team in the North Davie Geog raphy Bee and once again, was the school winner. Rusty O’Connor and Jade Welch par ticipated in the school spelling bee. They had 17 students to en ter the PTSA Reflections Con test. Five children were school winners and their entries will advance to the district competi tion. These students are Ashton York, Elizabeth Waller, Sarah Harvel, Ben Sink, and Andrea Paproky. Students will begin planning for the future with career explo ration activities. During the next month, students will be bringing home information concerning their high school registration. These registration days are scheduled for March 8, 9, and 10. Be sure to not schedule ap pointments during these days so the students will be here to reg ister. Parents are invited to these registrations. More information will be coming home soon . Teachers' classroom and homework assignments may be accessed on the internet: www.geocilies.com/mlms_aces/ index , <http:// w w w i06^H t^è^W ^ii^cés/~'' Index> . Follow tK'WiiiitrtiptiöhSVi on the page to see assignments, email teachers, see photos, cheek out news, weather, histori cal information, sports, trivia, or have fun with games and activi ties. Pinebroolc Elementary Skate Night is the first 'Hiesday of each month through April. Come when you can and enjoy thVenezia Nights are every Wednesday. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30. The club is open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during practice. Character Kids for the week of Jan. 31-Feb. 4: Hanon Dobbins, Austin Jessup, Allison Smith, Lori Workman, Palmer Benson, Dylan Kennedy, Justin Neely, Alex Gallagher, Lexie Benge, Jasmine Lyons, Grace Riendeau, Taylor Lilly, Adam Lapish, Taylor Miller, Dylan Sanders, Arrington Gray, Courtney Pardue, Hunter Andrews, Alec Carter, Jake Rycroft, Kayla Smith, Jared Jennett, Dwayne Hunter, Ryan London, and Kristian Bamey. The Bronze Club for Accelerated Reading for the Second Quarter were: third grade - Austin Jessup, Allie Maine, Kendall Medlin, Robert Moser, Kaitlyn Redd, and Kayla Smith; fourth grade - Amanda Cannon, Brook Neely, Chris Hicks, Winson Scott, Grace Reindeau, Taylor Anderson, Christian Flood, Jordan Foucheux, and Austin Howse; fifth grade - Nick Sheeran, Sarah Boyter, Andrew Byrd, Ashley Carpenter, Tara Dixon, Lacey Tuthill, Weston Walker, Dixon Gomez, and Kasie Clinton. The Silver Club for Accelerated Reading for the second quarter were; third grade - Hannah Ball, Jacob Barnhardt, Savannah Bias, Clint Boner, Darneshia Bullock, Lee Fortescue, Megan Hanks, Dale Hanes, Austin Jessup, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Allie Maine, Keith McKay, Emberly Parker, McKenzie Phillips, Sara Rampersad, Travis Sheets, Kaitlin S wyers. Clay Thompson, Jessica White, Christina Workman, Austin York, Raymond Bell, Carson Bishop, RC Brunstetter, Kristen Buchin, Jordan Budd, Dalton Carpenter, Courtney Doby, Ashley Ellis, Nathan Gordon, Dylan Harris, Bryan Hiles, Kyle Hottel, Jenna Hummer, Luke Martin, Kendall Medlin, Alichia Moore, Robert Moser, Jordan Murray, Amber Myers, Branson pamell, Allison Smith, Kayla Thomsberry, Ellen Tutterow, Kelsi Atkins, Shane Black, Brandon Booie, Meredith Bowles, Will Bracken, Chelsea Ellis, Hailee Frank, Samone Gibson, Kayla Harris, Katy ■Ho^aYdr-'AusTin Humphries, »Rbbert.viilfiSk'sbn, Zackary Keeton, Nicholas Logan, Haley McDaniel, Alex Montgomery, Allison Pardue, Aaquil Peterson, Justin Phipps, Will Plott, Kaitlyn Redd, Dalton Scott, Jared Toney, Kristian Barney, Ben Beeson, Morgan Bryant, Elizabeth Byrd, Katie Cassidy, Zachary Coffey, Jonathan Edwards, Ashley Evans, lyshell Fair, Michael Hanks, Hunter Hendrix, Matthew Hendrix, Austin Kerr, Jason Mace, Paige Myers, Brandon Oakley, Brittany Reece, Tara Roy, Hali Strickland, Breanna Sweat, and Andrew Whaley; fouth grade - Megan Bradsher, Haley Carter, Lucas Foster, Jerod Gray, Alex Hamm, Jarette Hutchens, Devin Johnson, Dylan Kennedy, Kari Koty,Christian Latham, Sydney McCune, Luke Naylor, Garrett Continued On Page D2 Davie High band students selected for honors bands, from ieft; Lane Summeriin, Jennifer Stancili, Matt Rich, Ross Davidson and Adam Cioer. D H S P u ts 5 O n H o n o r B a n d s Five Davie High School band members have been se lected to perform with two prominent honor bands in Feb ruary. The Carolina Band Festival takes place at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Feb. 17-19. Participants for these highly-select bands are picked from among several hun dred taped auditions which come from North Carolina and surrounding states. Matthew Rich, a senior trombonist from Mocksville, and Lane Summerlin, a junior percussionist from Advance, will perform with the CBF Sym-“ phonic Band conducted by Dr. Tom Frasehill.o, director of bands at the University of Southern Mississippi. Jennifer Stancili (clarinet), Ross Davidson (trumpet), and Adam Cloer (percussion) - all sophomores from Advance - will play in the CBF Concert Band conducted by Dr. Timothy B. Rhea, director of bands at Texas A&M State University. All five students are active members of the War Eagle Marching Band and the Davie High Symphonic & Concert Bands. Rich, Summerlin, Davidson and Cloer are mem bers of the DHS Jazz Band. Summerlin and Cloer are mem bers of the front percussion en- 'semble- for tHrCiaiidlfna XJ61d brum and Bugle Corps, and Lane sings with the DHS Vocal Ensemble. ; Matt Rich will also play in the Northwest North Carolina All-District Symphonic Band at Appalachian State University in Boone Feb. 25-27. He was cho sen after a live audition at Cen tral Davidson High School from among 37 of the best trombone players from schools between Forsyth and Watauga counties. Rich has participated in the All- District Band on several occa sions, was a member of the 2004 UNCG All-State Honors Jazz Band in November, and was fea tured as a soloist with the War Eagle Marching Band in each of the past two seasons. In March, he will audition for the North Carolina All-State Honors Band. “Both honors clinics arc an incredible opportunity for these students to grow musically,” Said Marc Schaub, DHS band director. “They willrehearse for around 16 hours over the course of two days and present a con cert on the final day.” In addition, they will get to see college bands perform and participate in master classes with college professors who speicalize in each student’s in strument. The concerts are open to the public and often draw a large community crowd. See these and 135 other stu dents perform on ivlarch j j at 7 irm . at the,7Bro'ck*y Perifdrming ■ Arts Center'when the Davie High Symphonic and Concert Bands present their 2005' Pre- Festival Concert. ‘ Businesses Supporting l\/lebane Challenge Davie businesses have responded with enthusiasm to the Have a Heart; Be A Part program which enables them to make a one-time gift or donate a portion of their proceeds to support the Mebane Challenge. McDonald’s and Venezias Italian Family Restaurant have determined their participation that will hinge on business generated on key dates. McDonald’s in Mocksville will donate 15 percent of proceeds between 5-8 p.m. on Feb. 8, and the McDonald’s in Advance will duplicate that effort on Feb. 15. Venezias plans to donate 10 percent of proceeds Feb. 16. “We’re excited about the opportunity this program offers jboth McDonald’s in Davic County. We have long wanted to support the schools, and this provides us with a chance to support the students and teachers of Davie County. Our employees are looking forward to the spccial nights - we’ll be dressed in the standard RUN attire and hope to serve hundreds of people in the county,” said McDonald’s managers, Jeremiah Jolnes and Kris Berrier. Lowes Foods in Advance will be participating in the Have A Heart program in a unique way. The store has agreed to allow customers to donate S&H greenpoints to the Mebane Challenge between Feb. 6 and March 31. Every 1,000 points will result in a $1 donation to the Mebane Challenge, Lowes Foods will match up to $2,500, “Lowes Foods has a long history of partnering with schools to support them in their efforts to educate children,” said Dianne Blancato, public relations and communications manager. “Enabling our cus tomers to donate greenpoints and providing a matching donation is a great way for us to support the Davie County School System in its efforts to raise funds for technology.” Customers interested in donating greenpoints should, at the register, present their Lowe^ Foods Rewards card and tell the cashier you would like your points donated to the Mebane Challenge. Lowes employees will take care of the rest. Businesses are encouraged to participate in the Have A Heart program and can get more information from Diana Parrish at 940-6897. South Davie Plans Rummage Sale To Benefit Challenge Planning the South: Davie Mebane Challenge Rummage Sale, from left: seated - Sheila Tribble, Brooke Stoeppelwerth, Sarah McDaniel, Tammy Barron, Jackie White, Karen Crowe; standing - Kathy Ferebee, Angela llling, Joy Howard, Christy Ruff, Jerry Callison, Gin Luc^s, Maureen Gildein, Kermit Meadows, Mel Gamez ahd Alan ¡Hyland. On Saturday, Feb. 26, South . Davie Middle School will host a rtimmage sale beginning at 7 a.m. in the cafeteria to benefit the Mebane Challenge. The sale is the first of its kind at South Davie, and if early indications are correct, it is sure to be a success. “We wanted to organize an event that would appeal to the community and could really generate a substantial donation to the Mebane Challenge; After brainstorming with faculty and staff, the idea of a rummage sple was suggested and it jlist seemed to be a win-win situation for everyone,” said teacher.s and co-organizers, Sheila Tribble and Brooke Stoeppelwerth. , “Our faculty is embracing this opportunity to donate unused items for a worthy cause. Any items that are not sold will be donated to Storehouse for Jesus. We waiit to be a ‘good neighbor’ and give back to our community - we all believe this is one of the best lessons we can teach our young people,” said Principal Dr. Robert Landry. South Davie knows that thei success of the Mebane Challenge will afford them the opportunity to continue striving toward excellence in technology at their school. The challenge wilt provide the school with $100,000 for tangible tech nology purchases detemined by ■ school staff, Thé challengeÿ ill fund a wireless infrastruotulfe that will enable students to have access to mobile computer carts and other types of technology. South Davie will '.be accepting donations for the rummage sale on Feb. 23,' 24, and 25 from 3-5 p.m. in the gymnasium. “We encourage everyone to come out and have some fun with us and know that ^ every purchase you make will be going directly to all students in Davie County,” said Tribble and Stoeppelwerth. ....................... t ï! lI; " li \ D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 10,2005 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 ■ D3 Continued From Page D1 Ncsler, Patrick Orellana, Elist Rosier, Joric Sineath, Eric Thomsbcrry, Ciielsea Wiiitaker, Marissa Williams, Jonah Womble, Huyden Wright, Christian Young, Kutclyn Ashley, Dylan Bright, Conrad Campbell, Bradley Carter, Jordan Collins, Raven Foltz, Shaquinta Hairston, Brandi Jennett, Haley Johnson, Matt Marshall, Carlos Martinez, Dylan McDaniel, Samuel Newman, Jesse Nester, Grace Rnuen, Nick tate, Darbe Tolar, Shelby Whittington, Tori Williams, Andrew Ballard, Jay Burton, Matthew Ellis, Luke Harris, Daniel Lycrly, Danielle Martin, Michael Murillo, Jordan Ruble, Morgan Strickland, Vincent 'Riylor, Jeremy Walker, Luke Walker, Emily Evans, Ben Griffey, Stephanie Jones, Brandon Joplin, Robert Murray, Sharina Scott, and Jennifer Webster; fifth grade - Sarah Battles, Will Beeson, Palmer Benson, Kirklin Bowles, Hannah Brunstetter, Erika, Coffey, Wil Cope, Emily Demarest, Emily Gardner, Jcssica Green, Knitlyn Hutchins, Sara Johnson, Katherine Lane, Chelsey Thomas, Nic Tilley, Nicole Vaughn, TJ Anderson, Danielle Barron, Kern Blevins, Sammy Brown,, Jessica Buchanan, Tyron Gibson, Kayla Glenn, Wilson Land, Ashley Levan, Jasmine Lyons, Maegan McGee, Amber Minor, Brittany Perrns, Nathan Roy, Jacob Walker, Khiry Wharton, Morgan Barnhardt, Christina Bobo, Andrew Charles, Kathryn Dickens, Jesse Gunning, Rachel Hottel, Dalton Hummer, Eric King. Clara MacDonell, Katrina Maine, Brehesner Montoya, Courtney Pardue, Jake Reavis, Kelsey Redd, Heather Riddle, Victoria Stanley, Rachel Woodell, Alyssa York, Amanda Bell, Chandler Bradshaw,Taylor Chandler, Tori Clonte, Felisha Dalton, Austian Doby, Sam Dressier, Taylor Frank, Basy Gonzalez, Hallie Humphries, Heather Kimel, Ryan London, Max Lum, Courtney McAndrews, Haley McCune, Karla Miner, Courtney Moore, Josh Mullis, Jaryd Shore, Jessika Salazar, Nolan Smith, and Hannah Whittington. Conservation Poster contest school winners were; third grade - 1st, Ben Beeson ; 2nd, Matthew Hendrix; 3rd, R.C. Brunstetter; fourth grade -1st, Andrew Ballard; 2nd, Jonah Womble; 3rd, Austin Whitaker; fifth grade - 1st, Rachel Hottel; 2nd, Tory Clontz; 3rd, Will Beeson. Conservation Poster Contest county winners: third grade, 2nd, Ben Beeson; fourth grade - 1st, Andrew Ballard, (Area Qualified); fifth grade - 1st, Rachel Hottell (Area Qualified), This week’s Box Tops Champions are Ms. Howard’s second grade class with 1^9 box tops. The school has earned $2,260 toward hooks for the media center. The new fall semester Box Tops books have arrived. There will be 111 new books available soon for check out in the media center. Classroom Spelling Bee winners; fourth grade - Megan Bradsher, Conrad Campbell, Jordan Ruble, and Austin Howse; fifth grade - Emily Gardner, Morgan Carter, Hollin Morrison, and Nolan Smith. The spelling bee winner for Pinebrook was Emily Gardner. She will compete in a county- wide spelling bee Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 3; 15 in the boardroom at Central Davie. DC RUN bracelets are being ■ sold through the booster clubs at Davie High and both middle schools to support Mebane Challenge. With the help of Mike Rominger, Pinebrook students hiive purchased more than 300 DC RUN bracelets, . resulting In $950 raised for the campaign. The first grade classes enjoyed their field, trip to Mrs, Hanes’ Cookie Factory. They are looking forward (o a trip to the Brock to see June B. Jones. Snowmen projects were a great success. Students used a trasli bag to create a snown\an and wrote a biography about it. Attention parents of 2005- 2006 Pinebrook kindergarteners: orientation is Thursday, Feb. 24 at 6/6:45. If your last name begins with A-M, you should come at 6 p.m. If you last name begins with N-Z, you should come at 6:45. At the orientation, you will have the opportunity to register your child for a screening time at Central Davie Education Center on March 10, II, or 12, and to sign up for a tour and school bus ride at Pinebrook later in the spring. Remember that staff will be covering a lot of information and paperwork. It will be best if parents only attend this meeting. Bring any information necessary to assist you in completing the following paperwork; Name/ address/phone/birth date/social security number; Parent/ Guardian e-mail/work place/ work phone/cell and/or pager numbers; Names and phone numbers of two people other than the above who could assume temporary care of your child; Physician name and number; Dentist name and number; Medicines or medical conditions; Hospital preference; Must provide verification of being a Davie County resident; Proof that each child has met NC immunization requirements. Davie High Seniors in English IV CP received a copy of the 2004 Careers and Colleges Magazine, Some of the articles in the magazine arc: 40 Hot Scholarships, Step by Step through the FAFSA, The Real Cost of College, Great Schools at Great Prices. Get free help completing and submitting your financial aid forms for college, Saturday, Feb, 19, from 9 a.m.-'noon. College financial aid professionals will be available to help families complete and electronically submit free application for Federal Student Aid. For more information, a list of locations, or to register for FAFSA call toll free 866-866-CFNC or visit ivivní CFNC.org and click on the "CFNC Events” botton. Cooleemee Elementary Most ELL students do not have parents who speak English; therefore, most of our ELL stu dents do not receive any aca demic support from home, Par ents are unable to read for them. Agent On Duty 2 Ф -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. Mocksville Houre: Monday-Friday a-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. ....V 601/Eaton Church Пйи|^Ш^ШСВ12.в4 acres $29 600 « Salmons Road.......Ш Ш Ш МГ......10 Ac. S45.050Time Trail....Valley Road... Thompson UHwy. ¿01__Seaford Road.....901 Yadkinville Rd. 190 Northbrook .......,..1^ц-ц,1.1.,р,,1у.,г...-..""зояегяй $172Í500..................................Lot $115,000 Happy Valentine’s Day from Everyone at Howard Realty! SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. 700 Square Foot office space on Depot St. in Mocksville for rent. $450 p/m 2BA, Ш./. ЮМ (3 Klnd«ton,3BR.2.5BA,loncodbkyia. 1400W-eq. «„ lull basement, FP, 3*/-5MhJd<idaa2BR,1.5BA, U92W-SI, loncod back yard.Я 5 7 ,9 0 0 аЛappiana»,sige.bld. $149,900. yaíd,basement safaoe. $149,500. 106 C now E St 176 Elmwood St. ГШГ\ 560 Juncuon Roao i /щ\ i 247 Cana Road Анй 72 LakI-WOOd Cimcle Hiortlif updated 38Я. 2flA on I кп. Brick Rancher. 3BR, 2BA with Qam № crm .ictm airrlx)$1ie,900 LO TS olroom l$110,000 Remodeled Inlertor, Full basement. 3BR.2BArandMi. $99,900. i f i а р щ м д н Нота Warranty, 3BR. 2 ^ ^ FR Extra dean, many içdalesl 3BR, Unkfje Hlaped, 3BR, 2BA, sunroom. Recently Updated, 2BR, 1ВЛ. 26x40 READY TO М О у П ш л ш й й т а з $2,500 carpel allow. $98,500. 1.5BA. Move righi In! $96,900, den. office,Zgarflow... $90 ,0 0 0 . wxtehop. 16x20 buatìng $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 romainll ЗВП, 2BA. $ÌB7,900. 453 [JAMES Снипсн Rd. | | ‘ISS De a d m o n R d. Г7ИП 110 St o n e Viiooo Rd. Г7ЖП 1906 US Hwv. 60IS 3BR. 2 в ^ now camel, split bedroom 3BH, 2BA, 1.08 naos leocod. Almost nmy 3BR, 2BA. FP, оЛ 3 bedreom», 2 bali», hatdoooda, plan, large master. $82,900. ........................ —--------------secluded »privalo. $81,000. oppllancoson .96ас. $ 7 7 ,9 0 0 Lotsolctiaiaderl$76,900 с ш ш ш ш т ш и л г , ,|H 3BR. 2BA. а» appliances, up to $1,500 C/C, MOVE'INII $64,900. Seiing "As to', lots ot potential. Qood square (ootage. $6 4 ,9 0 0 Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cooleemee, 2BR, IBA, Cooleemee mill house. 2a»dl»nC»*t,lllOil»W ,sm i;3IW 'Hl Investor; Tenant In place. Fenced updated olect. $58,000. Tenant In place. $52 ,9 0 0 . ilandonad Ia n |noviluigli«i| $40,000. yard. $39,500. C)t'!< Л(.[ N I s Aui I ll j<l I'oSlKS I V< correct homework, or check spelling. At the most, parents can make their kids sit down and do thelt'homework, but can they coneetthem? For many of our kids, school is more than read ing and writing, but gaining manners, dental hygiene, woys of dressing, socialization, and sometimes the opportunity of getting basic concepts such as the usage of a pencil or the days of the week. The teacher made a survey among ELL students in which only 2 out of 49 said their mothers used to read them bed time stories. If they did not get basic academic skills in their own language, how difficult is it going to be in English? Obvi ously, it is a lot harder. School represents a lot for many of the ELL students. On the other hand, there are cases in which stu dents, who came to this country two years ago (with no English^ are reading much better than one who has grown-up here. The knowledge of English is not the only factor in succeeding aca demically; otherwise, all English , speaking students would suc ceed. The school Spelling Bee was Monday, Jan. 24. Participants in fourth grade were Montero Carter, Kiyomi Taylor, and Jus tin McQueen. Participants in fifth grade were Jansen McDaniel, Shai-tekka Dalton and Eli MacLean, The winner is Jansen McDaniel from Mrs. Fleming's class. Collecting Box Tops for Edu cation is under way,' currently at 13,200 tops. Mrs. Culler's class is in the lead with 29 lops. The contest ends in March, The school is helping with the Mebane Challenge by col lecting coins for "Change for Change," The goal is to fill a 5 gallon water jug with pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters to show that the school wants to be a part of getting technology. Shady Grove Elementary The annual Shady Grove golf tournament fori^ephnology will be May 14, Orientation for the 2005- 2006 kindergarten class will be Tuesday, Feb. 15, The next PTO meeting takes placcTuesday, Feb, 22. interim grade reports are coming out on Feb. 7. RUN? All children in the Davie County schools ore asked to bring in change for change to help raise money to meet the Mebane Challenge. The county goal is to raise .$1.5 million to help meet the goal. Accepting change from the students allows them to feci a part of the fund raising effort. Also, the class that collects the most change will be rewarded with a célébration. Kindergarten Mrs. Ellis’ students will be studying Black history, dental health. Groundhog’s Day, Presidents Lincoln’s and Washington's birthdays, and Valentine’s Day in February. Mrs, Martin’s students learned about Groundhog Day, shadows, and dental health. The focus, while learning all these things, is reading. On Feb. 14 at snack time the class will exchange Valentines, Students will be talking about Valentine’s Diiy, love, and -community helpers. On Friday, Feb. 11, students will walk to the Advance Post Office to take a lour and mail valentines, Mrs. Sanders’ students are ready to start reading groups. They will begin meeting with the groups to work on word families and writing. Books will begin to go home the following week. Themes will includc Dental Health, Groundhog Day, Valentine’s Day, Black History Month, Presidents Day and Community Helpers, In Febraaiy, they will begin writing in journals for morning work. Sometimes students will have a certain topic to write about but other times will be free writing. First Grade Mrs. Rogers’ students took a C<^ntinued On Pnge D3 Mebane C haller^ Update Total Raised to Date: $1,140,000 (76%) of goal reflecting 765 donors. Oak Valley Developers pledge took Challenge over $1 million; Kevin Hughes 5. (Farmington Dragway) || pledge took us over $1.1 million; who will take us ■ over $1.2 million? . Public Information if Session: Thursday, Feb. 10 - 6:30 p.m. at South Davie Middle School McDonalds Night in Advance - Feb. 15 -5-8 p.m. Venezias - Feb; 16 - donating 10 % of all proceeds How to make a pledge; go to Mebane Challenge website at w w w .davie.kl2.iic.us/ Mebane.htm - You can make your 3 year pledge online. Change for Change - all elementary schools and middle schools are “collecting” change for the Mebane Challenge. D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D2 trip to the cookie factory, ond as a follow-up, put pictures from the trip in a slide show and wrote • a narrative of the trip using the terms first, then and finally. They are hoping to help them .organize writing better and work toward adding more details. Students have been talking about Groundhog’s Day, ‘ friendships and Valentines. Elizabeth Hill’s students ale , in the new classroom on Friday. In math, students talked about . telling time to the minute. They read a play called Bremen ' Musicians, and created a story together.The class started re- : search on a famous African- American. They will work on . fractions ond African American . studies. Keep reading and bring in lists of books for Reading Is ' Out Of This World, so the class can move its spaceship, r/ii'rd Grade . . Mrs. Harvey's class made the move to á new classroom. The students worked hard, along ■ with Mrs. Norman and me, to get everything moved ond set up. ! Thonk you to Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. Guitón, and Mrs. Berube ■ ond her older son for their help. Because of the move, students ■ hod a hectic week but still managed lo get a lot accom plished. Students continued reading Charlotte’s Web. Stu- ; dents worked on a vocabulary ' list for the book. In spelling, • they worked wilh homophones. They have been working on creating a solid descriptive narrative in writing. The students watched the movie James and The Giant Peach. They had to write as many adjectives as they could for cach character. Now they are using these words in writing. They began working with division in math. Students looked at this concept os an inverse operation and created foci families, related it to repeated subtraction, and used Hula Hoops and their bodies to show dividing num bers into groups. In social studies they began looking at land formations. To help under stand what each formation is, students created flip books wilh pictures and definitions. COGAT testing was this week. Congratulations to Nadia Gregory. Her poster was one chosen to go lo the Soil and Water Poster competition and she won.' Congratulations to Alexondra PlitI, Tristan Comer, Jack Robertson, Eric Kassel, Ashton McDaniel, and Alyssa Jones for completing their math facts to 12. The class will éelebrating Valentines Day Feb. 11. Have your child bring in hi.s/ her Valentines then. Dates to remember: Feb. 14, field trip; Feb. 15, Newbery Book Project: Feb. 17, field trip. Mrs Hendrix’s students will travel to Horizon’s Unlimited in Salisbury Friday, leaving around 8:30, participating in two programs, have lunch, and ictum to school around 1:30. Mrs. Hobson’s students will go to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury Feb. II. The students will be presented two programs: Indians and the Earth, and Health Explorers. Your child will need to bring a bag lunch and drink with names on both. Remember the trip to the Junie B. Jones play Feb, 14, Students will eat lunch at school because they will not leave until around noon and return around 2:45. On Feb. 14, they will exchange VoIenlines.The students may fix 0 conloiner for the valentines at home, or they con just put them in a bag, whatever the child prefers, Do not send Valentines or the container before Feb. 14. Fourth Grade Mrs. Brown’s and Mrs. Haynes’ class will go to Old Salem. Forms should be returned to the class. The money can be turned in later. Becouse of scheduling conflicts the class will not return before 2:45; therefore students would have to have alternate transportation. Let me know if this is impossible for you by checking "no” on the field trip form, A few months ago the students participated in a soil and water conservation poster contest. Two students won awards. Ashley Dowell and Suzanne Phillips won for posters. Ashley won first and Suzanne won second, Mrs, Haynes’ class moved and the students did great. They moved, unpacked, and had time for guided reading and social studies.The new wing open house will be later in February. Students of the Week; Sabrina Grimes, Wesley Sink, John Scott, Molly Engstrom, Patrick Fair, Colby Cranfill, Kristen Dray, Trevon Faulkner, Katie Sutherland. Cornatzer Elementary Student Alex Abbott, who is in Julie Whitlakcr’s fourth grade class; beat all the competition to win Cornatzer’s Spelling Bee. He goes forward to represent the school at the County Spelling Bee on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at the Central Dovie Educotion Center ot 3:15p.m. Ms. Esenwein’s ond Mrs. Blakley’s first graders have been learning about maps, “I am so proud of all my students. Most of them were able to recognize all seven continents, the major oceans, and even some countries in South America and Europe,” said Ms. Esenwein. Students have moved on lo o study of chocolate. Everyone is looking forward to concluding the study with a visit to chocolate tasting centers. The class celebrated Volentine’s Doy wilh 0 field trip to the Brock Performing Arts Center to see a play about their favorite character from books, Junie B. Jones, Second graders in Mrs. Livengood’s class have learned about the Arctic and Antarctic. Students were busy learning about what animals belong on which pole and all about each animal. Students learned about the penguins and polar bears The students did polar projects to show what they had learned about the Arctic and Antarctic, Now that Mrs, Moore has relumed from maternity leave, the students have begun to study weather. They ore reading a book tilled Hurricane Now, and will be reading books about thunder storms and clouds in the next few weeks. While studying weather, students will hove a chance to write senses poems about weather, leam about the water cycle ond sing songs about it. They will all be weather experts by the end of February. Carmen Moore’s fifth grade class has been learning about their country’s states. They know the location of each state, its capital, and its abbreviation. Students are learning facts about each state; and at the end of the unit,students will decide which state they would like to live in when they grow up, and why. In math, Mrs. Moore’s students continue to study fractions, decimals, percentages and geometry. They are using their new found skills to work out math story problems. In communications, students have begun the novel The Sign of the Beaver, and are looking forward to learning activities that accompany the novel. Students have been making an individual timeline of their life. They shared their timelines with each other and enjoyed discovering a lot of interesting facts about their classmates. A reminder to parents: every Wednesday, Venezia Night; Feb. 7, interim reports go home; Feb. 8-10, COGAT testing for third grade; Tuesday, Feb, 15, Jump Rope for Heart; Wednesday, Feb. 16, County Spelling Bee at 3:15; Tuesday, Feb. 15, 7 p.m.,: PTO Night, Gradc2-3, Patriotic theme; Feb. 16,17 ,18 and 25 - Scholastic Book Fair; Fridays, Feb. II and 18, pre-school hour 11:30-2:30; Thursday, Feb. 24, Cougar of the Month lunch. South Davie Middle The Lighthouse team has been studying colonial life in social studies. They made a quilt of NC symbols. The quilt will be 6n display at the academic fair on Feb. 21, They also did story boards of Revolutionary War battles. During Februory they will be doing posters of fomous black Americans, In communications class the students have read historical fiction stories and biographies. They are reading the play “The Mirocle Worker” in class and will be reading the play “Diary of Anne Frank” next. Science students have been working on speeches for Davie County Soil and Water Conservation. Kaitlyn Dodd was chosen as an 8th grade Lighthouse represen tative for the county speech contest. Math students recently did projects on math in architecture. Many interesting buildings were constructed. All 8th grade students are getting ready for the upcoming NC Outer Banks trip in April, The students will be gone from April 13-15. Lighthouse students took practice EOG tests in math and reading in January to help prepare students for the real EOG that will be given in May. Central Davie The kindergarten readiness class hps been busy finishing up their study of bears and hiber nation. They have easily made the transition into a new month and are really enjoying their study of groundhogs. Along with reading several wonderful books about groundhogs, the students have also made their, own book and groundhog puppets. Every one was disoppoirited when he saw his shadow on Groundhog’s Day, but we enjoyed learning about this tradition anyway. The class is now studying hearts and Valentine’s Day. Over the next few days, we will be making a variety of fun crafts ond reading books that explains this spccial day. We are also planning to par ticipate in several math activi ties that .involve different can dies. The children continue to leam that alphabet and ore mos- tering writing their own names, as well as recognizing the writ ten names of their classmates. We also continuo to leam our numbers, colors and shapes. The kindergarten readiness class has had a wonderful time learning about, preparing for and celebrating Vhlentine’s Day. We had a lot of fut) when we got to gether with other classes and played different learning games involving hearts, numbers and letters. We also enjoyed giving eoch other our Valentine cards we hod made. Our class has be gun studying various forms of tronsportotion and we ore amazed at how many ways we can travel to different places. We have conducted science experi ments to test if things will sink or fioat when we were talking about boats. We made our own paper airplanes and had airplane races. We even made our own railroad tracks. Because Febru ary is Dental Hygiene Month, we visited with a hygienist and she taught us how to property brush our teeth and to fioss. We event got to practice brushing on a giant set of teeth with a big toothbrush. In the early learning class we discovered penguins and polar bears. We discovered how they live and what they cot. We had 0 special penguin parade and waddled all around the room. In art we used soft cotton balls to make the fur on our polar bears soft and fuzzy. The eariy leaming class en joyed learning about our shad ows this week. We used flash lights to find our shadow. We explored groundhogs and their habitat. We are hoping that spring is just around the corner, Mocksvllle Elementary Student of the Week, Jon. 31 - Feb. 5: Jenny Robbins, Matthew Forrest, Monica Solas, Aaron Finney, Laura Fusaro, Brittany Wilson, Korbin Smith, Lizzeth Castoreña, Harrison Sales, Olivia Myers, Chris Short, Nakia Carter, Tia Clement, Bra dley Beck, Josh Cornell, Adam Smith, Christopher Miller. Student of the Month, Janu ary: Colby Heiner, Kaley Vernon, Marisol Ruano-Vorgos, Rachel Trontham, Jacob Rebbe, Brianna Oriiz, Reilly Greene, ■ Johnson Marklin, Cesar Cruz- Lunoi Autumn Stewart, Caleb Trontham, Zoch Frye, Caleb Dyer, Tyier Martin, Abbey Pharr, Lazaro Sanchez, Shayheim Ewing, Crystal Saucedo, Abbey Horrold, Brooke Johnson, Nicaylo Slate, Brittany Toney, Dominique Dismuke, Kocy Young, Christina Shrewsbury, Terrific Kids, Januory: Orland Cienfuegos, Wesley Potts, Jordan Mullen, Caleb Davis, Ashley Forman, Victoria Atkins, Corbin Stiller, Jalen Brown, Caitlyn Lancaster, Kaitlin Fletcher, Hannah Shuskey, Jessica Randolph, Da kota Money, Valerie DiGLoria, Autumn Stowers, Carlos Asccncio-Moreno, Shay Redmond, Randy Smith, Natalie Donati, Jarred Hatley, Marten Hemandez, Jennyfer Villatoro, Morando Merritt, Tatum Edwards, Eovon Jennings, Jac Crickard, Melissa Avendaiio, Kellie Viers, Zulema Martinez, Kevin Arreola, Gabrielle Lyons, Aisha Mock, Nicholos Dowell, Jake Carter, Sydney McBride, Ana Sonchez, Travis Sutteriin, Harmony Dimmig, Lance LaRoque, Michael Shores, Ashley Drokek, Joshua Crickord, Armani Steed, Jenni fer Guerrero, Alex Loman, Aus tin Moody, Kyle Serio, Priyonko Barad, Rebecca Williatns, Mrs. Foley and Mrs, Dyson’s . class have enjoyed learning about the five food groups through “The Very Hungry Cat erpillar” by Eric Carte, TTiey are leoming how to make healthy food choices. They also enjoy identifying and reading many popcorn words, which will have them reading in no time. They are currently leaming new prob lem solving techniques. The students in Mrs. Bell and Mrs, Knight's first grade class spent last week enjoying the book, “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” The students partici pated in several activities that surrounded the book. The stu dents wrote about different items they would give a mouse and they illustrated these writings. The students also mode adorable mouse puppets. In math, the class made a pic ture graph showing whethey they preferred Oreo cookies or Chips Ahoy cookies. The graph showed that 16 students pre ferred Chips Ahoy and seven students liked Oreo the best. Ev eryone was surprised by the re sults. To end the week, the students had a cookie party, in which they shared their favorite cookies with their classmates. Everyone left Friday filled with sugar (from oil those cookies) and' modeling “milk mustaches,” Mrs. Julie Fletcher and Mrs, Diane Sutton’s second graders have been studying about the weather. They discussed how to tell temperature. They learned about blizzards, clouds, rain storms, tornados, hurricanes, sleet, snow and the water cycle. The class enjoyed reading “Cloudy with a Chonce of Meat balls,” and “It Looks Like Spilt Milk," They ore also learning about mapping .skills such as map keys, directions, symbols and land forms. Ms. Galliher and Mrs. Hursey’s third grade class has been very busy. We have been reading various versions of “The Three Little Pigs.” Then they compared all of the stories us ing Venn diagroths. In'groups, they are now creating their own . plays with different versions of “The Three Little Pigs.” They hove become very creotive in their new versions. .They are practicing these so that they can present them to the rest of the closs and maybe even some guests. We are also working very hard to practice for our PTA pro- gram. We are playing the boomwhackers to the song “Wacky Workout.” They are do ing a great job. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville, NCYadkinville336 -6 79 -20 31 www.wishoncarter.coffl Wlneton-Solem336 -724 -0 372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estim ates Locally Owned...Nationally Known иой и f i - л í. LOT )sa MOUND WAY DAVIE 3DR 2 5BAUnoei tonjiia»ion. 2 sly itaOiMwal 0» harl^voo(}s, tile in lieu ol vinyl, smooth ceilings, im log}. Iiey ceiling, nuslef BR w/ leceued ocntn nx>iding. possible Bpansion in tftiw. Mike Zinweinvin 998- iia?(W3360ia) 1243,000____________ LOT 27 RCDIANO KAC€ DAVIE Ш 2bii We* Owe Oevetopmeni ot 3f enough away lo enjoy an cou- iust minutes Irom iniefstite, i . leaoaiion BaituiaAHenOOd-IIM I« , Jusi la alirmphete Slunning.liâdillonal home v i..___....(Strage, caihcdral ceilira. »aiii-ln closeis. and pattkil Slone eitifiof. Seiief lo pay Ш 0 in closing costs *ith ассмйЫв oltef Cindy _______— «Heated lor home In p(,..,neiohbortiood. Open lloor plan, greai for enieiuining Mainimi lo \кШ Sii ceilinQ, tiansom wndc««. custom Him Many «¡dales. _______RBUÜW OOOUKU ..n г5BA ficellent locationi Across A Valley & within minutes ol 1-40 & Winston Sa.'em. Tiemendot^s loi. tieautiiully shrubbed w^io«№ring Kees. Piiced 10 sell Invncdialely Vickl Heming 906-1167 Get II Mhile ii lastsl Nm hoir« on large country lot. Open lloor plan. 9' ceilings, custom Irim moldings, cas log fireplace finished bonus Cluis Gaicje 096*1l5fl ! ; ; ft ; • ^ and ieü)y to move Inl Neighborhood p(^, viM ot lake. & palio wilh extia slor^ loom. Urge (tustet bedroom & IR. Reliigeisot & micrcwjve stay Janä kUsteii Wall Ш \IS2 (УУМЩ» on upgraded ceiling tans &. ............. ,..ii Д carpei, urne aai-inkitctien w/isiand, whole house watef 1|№ 2 .... Minutes Irom High Rock Ue. Urge IR, spili bedrsom lloor pian. Large master tulli wlh skyllghl and garden tub. N\ on 1 acre ol Heiscme m - m cbtriad.com 2005 Coiawell Qnnker Real EtUte Corporation. Colliseli Denker U a regiticrea tmJemaik of Cnidwell Hanker Corjwrotlon. An ßfiukl Op(xmunUy Com{»ny. Сциш) Houtlng Op]wnunliy. Ilavlv oiflce li iiHltpemtenVly Owntó nnd OpcnUd. CO LD U UeUL B A N K e R Q TRIAD, REALTORS’ I 1 r i WFU Honors Taylor Emily Drew Taylor was named to the fall semester dean’s list with a 3.0 or higher grade D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 Taylor point average at Wake Forest University, where she is a sophomore. She is the daughter of the Rev. Richard Drew and Mary E. Taylor of Howard-town Road, Mocksvillc. She is a 2003 honors graduate of Davie High School, and plans to spend her junior studying abroad in Pauls as part of Wake Forest University’s international study program. She is employed as the in terim youth director for Hillsdale Baptist Church in Ad vance. SISKAT Tax Preparation and Bookkeeping Services Computerized tax returns Timely C'flling available Call Susan Long at 336-998-0651 "W yeau o f eix/tfiUenm' Success Tax Service •24-48 Hour Refund Anticipation Loans •Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome •Individual & Business Returns •Free E-File with Paid Return Cooleemee Shopping Center 7808 Hwy 801 South, Cooleemee Phone: 336-284-6S8S Annie Rice'nix Professional Jacob Hauser took this photograph of the Vietnam W/ar Memorial while at a youth ieatiership conference in Wash ington, D.C. Hauser Attends Young Leaders Conference Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried about what would happen if you or your spouse became physically or menially Incapacitated? Wilh the average cost of nursing home care exceeding $50,000 per year, seniors are rightly concerned about losing their life savings. Medicaid may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about Medicaid eligibility and aren't aware of their rights. Aftorrmy V. TATE DAVIS Tol. (336) 946-0266 ................. KiMcl 1 Í W ,1.11.- .VV.,'. n.i.i .rl.li ilav. II,m CO M PA SSIO N A TE К K N O W LE D G EA B LE El.D ER LAW A SS IS TA N C E Jacob Hauser, 17, of Advance participated in the National Young Leaders Conference (NYLOin Washing ton D.C., Jan. 25-30. NYLC is a leader ship devel- 0 p m e n t program for high school stu dents who have dem onstrated leadership potential and scholastic merit. Hauser was Hauser one of approximately 400 out standing scholars from around the'country at the confcrence. The theme of NYLC is The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today. Through out six days, Hauser interacted with a variety of personnel who operate within the three branches of government, the news media and the international community. "The National Young Leaders Conference prepares students like Jacob Hauser to serve our country well, whether that means as elected ofTicials in our nation’s capital, as active members within communities around the world or as intelligent, creative and re sponsible members of the work force,” said Mike Lasday, execu tive director of the Congressional Youth Leadership Council, the organization that sponsors the conference. “Through a series of simulations, we place these young leaders in the proverbial driver’s seat on a variety of is sues facing our country today. Their determination, as shown within the conference, is a good indicator of the types of leaders we will see in the future.” Complementing a schedule of special meetings and briefings, Hauser participated in a number of leadership skill-building ac tivities and simulations. Jn one role-play activity titled If I Were President, students acted as the president and cabinet members responding to an international crisis. Students participated in Testing the Constitution, in which they examined Supreme Court cases. TTie conference cul minated with the Model Con gress, in which the scholars as sume Nroles of,U.S. Representa tives and debate, amend and vote on proposed mock legislation. A junior at Davie High, he is the son of Jerry Hauser and Tammy Hauser. Wendy Boger Earns 4.0 Wendy Boger earned a 4.0 grade point average for the fall semester at Davidson County Community College. She is the wife of Islam Abdelrahman, mother of D.J., Leslie and Cody James and daughter of Sherry Rassmussen of Woodbury Court, and William Glenn Boger Jr. of Salisbury. She plans to graduate from DCCC iin 2007 with a double major in the health care profes sion. Jennifer Beeker Joins Staff At Carolina Farm Credit Jennifer Beeker recently joined the staff at Carolina Farm Credit’s Mocksville branch. Beeker will work as a loan assistant. “We are excited to have Jennifer join our staff. 1 think she will fit in perfectly and we look forward to our members meeting her,” stated John Ervin, Mocks ville branch manager. Beeker and her husband, Brian, live in Mocksville. They have two children, Jesse, 4, and Savannah, 2. She earned an as sociate degree in paralegal tech nology and was previously em ployed as a paralegal for Andrew White. Carolina Farm Credit is a farmer-owned cooperative pro viding short, intermediate and long-term financing to full and part-time farms and agricultural- related businesses and also pro vides financing for the construc tion and purchase of rural homes in 54 counties through 39 branch offices. Other financial services available through Carolina Form Credit are credit life and crop insurance, appraisal services, fi nancial planning and leasing pro grams. James R. Crabtree Is Named Manager For Yadkin Valley New Home Communities James R. Crabtree, who has served as the general monager of Yadkin Valley Telecom since 2002, has assumed the position of general manager for Yadkin Valley Telephone and Yadkin Valley Tclecom. This transition has taken place over Ihc past few months with the retirement of Jeff Adams late last year. Jim Crabtree came, to Yadkin Valley with 32 years of telecom munications experience ac quired at Chillicothe Telephone Company in Ohio and Century- Tel.in Louisiana, He started with YVT on a contract basis in September 2001 and was given primary responsibility forCLEC operation. In February of 2002, he joined the company on a full time basis and took charge of all the deregulated products and services offered by our Yadkin Valley Telecom subsidiary. Crabtree said he looks for ward to his new challenges as YVT general manager. “In the coming years, the telecommunications industry presents substantial challenges to any manager, but we are blessed with a great teorn of employees who are up to the task,” he said. Crabtree and his wife, Didna, live in Mocksville with their two grandpups, Annie and Boudreaux. His daughter Angela lives in Ohio with husband T. J. and children T.J. Jr., Jenna, and Hanna. His son Jeremy lives in Ohio ^ith wife Nicki and children Elijah. Jonah, and Abigail, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - D5 Community College Offering Classes At Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning Feb, 15. These classes are featured in the 2005 Spring Semester Tabloid on pages 59-63. For more information, call Davie Campus Office at 751-2885. Marketing for Your Small Business This seminar will introduce you to methods of determining if there is a market for products or services. Learn sources of market information, how to develop a market a research questionnaire and methods of analysis. This seminar will enable you to understand the media and methods of adver tising, develop a target customer profile and develop an annual marketing plan. Feb. 15, T, 6- 9 p.m., 3 hoiirs,liislriwlor: Rod Pulley. Notary Pubiic Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Learn the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be ot least IB. $S0,Feh.21,23,M,W,6-9p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; Luther Potts Textbook; Approx. $17. Business Office Essentials This course covers the basics of Windows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and FrontPoge. Tills course will be taught in 5 and 10-hour modules. S|udents can attend 1 or all of the modules with the charge of $55 plus $5 lab fee. Students need to bring a 3.5 inch high-density disk. Pre requisite; Windows Introduction CHA Meeting Resclieduled The Eariy Radio in Cooleemee program and Cooleemee His torical Association’s 16 annual meeting has been rescheduled for Saturday, Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. Blood Drives This Weekend Two American Red Cross blood drives will be held in Davie County in February. The first will be from 10 a.m.-2;30 p.m. Fridoy,%eb. 11 at Wal- Mart of Mocksville on Yadkinville Road. The second will be from 9 o.m.-l:30 p.m.Soturdoy, Feb. 12 at Pinebrook Elementary School. Black History Month Celebration Feb. 23 At Senior Services Center A block history month celebration will be held at Davie Senior Services at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23. Also sponsored by Graham Funeral Home, guest speaker will be Marvin Norman, o member of the Iredell County Commission ers and manager of community relations for Energy United. ' A complimentary lunch wiji be provided after the program. Call 751-0611 for lunch reservations by Feb.. 18. YVEDDI Celebrating 40th Anniversary The Yadkin Valley Economic Development is celebrating its 40th anniversary in 2005. Organized in 1965 as part of President Johnson’s Wor on Pov erty, the YVSEDDI is a private nonprofit corporation designed as the local Community Action Agency that serves the counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. The agency administers human services and community development programs funded through federal, state, county governments, United Way and other resources. Laws, regula tions and funds limit all services provided. The agency provides services in the following categories: com munity services (including the self-sufficiently and domestic violence programs), economic development (including the Yodkin County Chamber of Commerce, Yadkin County Eco nomic Development Council and the Microenterprise Loan Pro gram), elderiy services (includ ing transportation, congregate nutrition, homebound nutrition, legal services and senior centers, and the Retired and Senior Vol unteer Program), the L.H. Jones Family Resource Center, Heod Stort (including regular Head Start and the migrant Head Start programs), transportation pro gram, and the weatherization as sistance program (including the HARRP - Heating Appliance Repair and Replacement Pro gram). Most of the progroms must meet the federal poverty index guidelines, certain oge criterio and other guidelines. "For the past 40 years, we have dedicated ourselves to im proving the quality of life for those that we serve ranging in oge from three yeors old to our WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 751-4371 or cquivolent experience. TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours of attendonce. All classes ore held on Fridays fromSa.m.-l p.m. Module IVi Excel - This course will introdMce the student to working with a spreadsheet. Spreodsheet programs help manage personal and business finances. The student will perform calcula tions, analyze data and present infonnotion. 10 hours.Feb. 25, March 4\ Module V: Access - This course will familioriZe the user with the functions of o database program that helps in the management of large collections of information. Database programs are commonly used to manoge mailing li.sts, phone directories, product listings and payroll information. 10 hours,M arch J1,I8. Yoga Introduction This six-hour course will introduce you to the ancient practice of yoga, to relieve stress, increase strength, in crease fiexibility and relax the body ond mind. This is o low- impact activity that everyone can participate in, regardless of age or physical conditions. Yogo porticiponts of all skill levels are welcome. Wear loose clothing. This is a self-supporting class ond fees will be chorged to oil participants. $50, Feb. 22-March 29, T, 1:30-2:30 p.nu, 6 hours. Instructor: Valerie Kiser, Insurance! $1.25. Getting Money for Your Small Business Thinking about starting a business or need money to expand your business? This is a comprehensive, interactive presentotion on how to prepare 0 quality loan packoge. Descrip tions ond explonations of the multitude of financing programs will be provided. You will feel more confident about how to successfully opproach o lender. March I, T, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Riihen Gonzales, Materials Fee; $5. Electrical Level III Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate ot Level III (in specting 60,000 sq. ft. ond above, ond higher thon 4 stories). Participants should become familiar with the opplicoble code sections. $60, March 11-20, F, Sal, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 32 hours. Instructor; Albert Russell. Felting With Yarn This course is designed for beginners to intermediote porticipants with basic knitting experience. Porticiponts will make a tote bag or a purse. Projects are knitted and the finished project will look like a boiled wool item. Participonts can purchase the pattern ond yarn from the instructor. Participonts will need to purchose their own needles. $30, March 2-9, W, 6-8:30 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor; Staff. oldest client of record E.L. Cundiff, 102, who died on Dec. 27, 19995, ond current 95-year- old Thelma Holcomb. Both of these are Xadkin county resi dents. Over this period of time, we have served thousands and thousands of individuals and families,” soid Jo Ann Larkins, executive director. The agency has had numerous board members from the four- county oreo and three executive directors. The first wos Claude A. “Bob” Campbell, then Jimmie R. Hutchens, followed by the current executive director. Hutchens, who made the devel opment of communities and hii- mon services his life’s work, died ot his home on My 4,1999 ot the age of 57. “He was a true public servant,” Larkins said. Larkins, who started in the agency in 1967, was promoted to executive director following Hutchens’ death. “It hos been a lobor of love for me. It still enjoy coming to work eoch day knowing that we are going to help someone today that needs ouv help. That’s my gouge,” Larkins said. When she no longer enjoys crossing the Yadkin River and coming to work, she says, “then it’s time to go.” The ogency is planning sev eral octivities to commemorote the 40th anniversary. The kick- off will be 0 condle lighting me morial service in April in memory of deccosed stoff ond board members. It is also plan ning 0 family reunion type gath ering, inviting former staff, board members and friends to attend. “As we look to the future, we know and realize that the War on Poverty is not over. There are still many unmet iieeds in these four counties, “ Larkins said. Mocksville: Advance/Clemmons: 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 wvmpenningtonrealty.com Шыш ^ ington o m p an y REALTY C a ll T h e J a n ic e M a c T e a m Listen s— Cares— Guides N e w L is tin g №iW SmM M sI o® 127 Pepperstone Drive ♦ $132,900 N k c l> ri(k h o n ii' in nuitM ))•■.>< I'iu l (Чч.)|)(М<>1()1>(' S iil> iliv i‘.io n LcHtjt’11М1ИЧ l(ii, ?BA i<HK U w ith liv iiu i .iitM iM l m k ill h e n Л c liiiin t) lo u m . IriKji* М И К f^ fr ltr i ( Alls W .iii.iiily IVIOCKSVILLE (336) 751-2222 O n fu i^ i21 CLEMMONS (336) 778-2221 WWW.c2 1swm.com Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Location.s! Ш $32,000 $34,000 IZBR/IBA feBR/ZBA ИИШЕПЕИЕ» ■■KTfZVTTTnVH Г Я - Я $59,900 V. $71,000 ‘l é f e S i 2-3 BR /1 BA * 3 BR / 2 BA $47,900 2 BR /1 BA ■■'I'l I |i[l irÍM p ‘îommepcial $85,000 2 BR/1 BA J $87,000 2 BR/1 BA $99,900 3 BR/1 BA $119,900 ^ 2 BR/2 BA $139,900 3 BR / 2 BA Щ $1 $129,900 ' 3 BR / 2 BA 3 BR/2 BA ílri-l 'Пт^.ТПлП;.- $145,000 3 BR / 2 BA i J J d цитлгш ш яи* Я $159,900 4 BB/2 BA Ш $168,500 $189,500 * ^ $ 189,900 HRR/?RA " 3 BR/2 BA ^4RR/3RAЩ У : ! т е 1 1 з в п / 2 в д ......^14ВВ/ЗВА.... ] . tMfcTi.TTi”i7n $195,900 $240,000 3 ВВ / 2 ВА $379,900 3 BR / 3.5 ВА 4 BR / 2.5 ВА $165,000 30 Acres $51,500 4.6 Acre D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,200S Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ТЬцгвбау, Feb. 10,2005 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES Ш. f Fundraisers Friday, Feb. 11 Hoi Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 n.m. til I p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12 C oiinlry Ham & Tenderloin Ilreakrast, 6:30-10 a.m., .sponsored by United Methodist Men. Menu: country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, biscuits, sausnge gravy, and bever ages - $5. At Mocks UMC, proceeds to benefit ministries and projects of United Meth. Men. Spaghetti Dinner, 4-7 p.m., at Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church, U.S. 64. Country Hnm Breakfast, 6-10 a.m., al Center UMC, proceed to church mission projects. Country ham, sausage, eggs, and all trim mings. Friday, Feb. 18 Chicken & Dumpling Supper, 5 p.m. until, at Cooleemee VFW bldg,, donations. Sponsored by Cooleemee Cancer Fighters Relay For Life team. Friday, March 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til I p.m. Thursday, March 10 9lh Annual Cause For Paws, 6- 8:30 p.m., nt First UMC Family Life Ctr., 310 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Dinner, live music, gnmes, door prizes, live and silent auctions. Tick ets available, call 751-9630 or 940- 2487 or75I-5214. Proceeds to build new adoption center in Davie Co. Friday, March 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C, 801, Coolcemee. From 11 a.m. til I p;m. Saturday, March 12 Shamrock Run, nt St. Francis of Assisi Cntholic Church, stnrts 8 a.m.. 5K, lOK, tots trot,5K walk, all walk ers get medal. Half proceeds go to Davie County Pregnancy Care Cen ter. d Religion Sunday, Feb. 13 Men’s Day, 3 p.m., by the men of Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church. Guest speaker, public in vited. Thursday, Feb. 17 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study cnil Following nt n Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions nt Davie Public Librnry, Tmal two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info; 492-5659. Sunday, Feb. 20 Called And Sent, at Blaise Bnpt. Church, 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. each evening from Sun. to Thurs. For info: 751-3639. Thursday, Feb. 24 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at n Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Librnry, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Thursday, March 3 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m . Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions nt Davie Public Librnry, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Thursday, March 10 Joint Lenlen Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, finnl two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Thursday, March 17 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following al n Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions nt Dnvie Public Library, finnl two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Soedal Events Every Friday Night Jam Scions, atShefTield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Begins Tues, Feb. 8 Beginner Country Line Dancing, Class on Tues, 2-3 p.m.. In meeting room at Brock Gym. No partner needed. $2 per class. Cnil 751-5983. Friday, Feb. 18 His Place Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. un til, free desserts & coffee. Featuring live band, all adults welcome. First UMC Fnmily Center, 310 N. Mnin Street. Sunday, Feb. 20 The Badgett Sisters, to perform al N. Davie Middle School, 4 p.m. Tickets: $5. Call 751 -1655 for more info. E)ates to Remember Thursday, Feb. 10 Mammogrnphy Clinic, 8:30 a.m. til 2:30p.m., .sponsored by Davie Health Dept.,breast &cervical cancerscrcen- ing clinic. Call 751-8700 for nppt. Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Cooleemee Elementniy, 6 p.m., cnil 284-2581 or 751-0016 forque.s- tions nnd further info. Friday, Feb. 11 Blood Drive, nt WalMart, 1063 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, I0a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12 PTA Blood Drive, at Plnebrook School, 9 n.m. -1:30 p.m.. call 998- 2507 with questions. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Breast Cancer Recurrense; Thé Fear Factor, presented by Cancer Services, 6:30 p.m. at Davie Library. Free and open to public. Call 760- 9983 for more info: Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Mocksville Elementary, 5-6 p.m., cnil 751-2740 or 751-0016 forques- www.prudentialcarolinas.com P r u d e n t i a l Clemmons/Davie Co. Office Carolinas Realty 336-714-4400 • 877-371 -5822 26 Cameron Village $250,000 Sherri Coram New NewConstructionConstruction $239,900 Gloria Moilhe'^^s 23 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 133 Fairway Drive $198,900 Gloria Matthews 3032 Rockett Road $114,900 Vickie Hundley leyl $133,750 Gloria Molihev« 201 Oleander Drive $299,900 Gloria Duckworth Kiven/iew r $103,500 Brad Hunter 172 River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink . 808 Holly Hedge i 3rive $138,500 Brad Hunter 901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink $435,900 Sandy Dyson 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs 3010 Deercroft Lane $339,500 Kristina Farrell iO Greenhoven $199,900 Sherri Corom ^AnJnd«gend«ntlj^wned^ii^gerale^rnegb«oMhiHPrud»n^^ tions nnd further info. Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Shady Grove Elementary, 6:30 p.m., call 998-4719 or 751-0016 for questions and further info. Monday, Feb. 21 Davie Kindergarten Registration, for William R. Davie Elementary, 5:30-7:30p.m.,call 492-5421 or751- 0016 for questions and further info. Thursday, Feb. 24 Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Plnebrook Elementary, 6 p.m. (A- M), 6:45 p.m. (N-Z), call 998-3868 or 751-0016 for questions and further info. Tuesdays, Feb. 15,22, March 1,8 Hospice Volunteer Training, Tues. evenings, 5:30-8:30 p.m. each ses sion. Soup & snndwich supper pro vided for all participants. Interested persons must register by Feb. lllh. Call 751-8770 lo register. Meetings Tuesday, Feb. 15 Davie Co. Republican Party, 7:30 p.m.,momhlymceting,atDavie court house. Kappe ECA, 7 p.m., at the home of Margaret Shew. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Woodmen ofihe World Lodge 323 & 1436, luinual family night chicken stew, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Academy Comm. Bldg., 6:30 p.m. Members asked to bring a dessert. After meal, games with p riK S . Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wnsh. 751-5214. Davie Partnership for Children bonrd meeting, 4lh Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) nt Davie Library, 8:30 n.m. Questions: 751- 2113. Davie Civitan Club meets 4lh Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs, of each month at Cooleemce Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, 12noon, at Mocksville Rotary on Salisbury Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of every month, 7- 8:30 p.m., alDavie Co. PublicLibrary Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davic Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Davie Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 7 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, nt CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davie Republican MensCIub,meets 4th Saturday of each month, 7:30 a. m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery forbad habits - such as sn^ss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 formoreinfo. DavleCountyHorseEmergencyRes- cue Team, 7:M p.m., downstaire at the Agricuilund Building, Mocksviile. Ev ery 3rd 'niesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. DavleCounty Right To Life,7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hail, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m., at the lodge. Mocksville LodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's ClubMeeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemce. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member arc welcome to attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Davie Klwnnls Club, 1st nnd 3rd Thursdny, 12:30 p.m. (Iiinch) ,nt Venezin Itnlinn Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. Recreation For more infonnntion on Ihese events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve&LindnHatley. Formoreinfo, call 751-3848. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Program Seniors, 50 nnd up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.n). No charge. Incentive brenkfnst held qunrtely. Register now nt Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Cali Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration nnd $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Terihis Leagijes “ ' ' ' nvnilnble formen, women, co-ed, jun iors. Cnil Sandm for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each mo..lhs. CallEmily751-2325 forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays atRec. Dept. 7-8:30p,m. Open to athlele.s, their families, imd volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. niglitdance in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. YMCA For more infonnation, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Eicercise Class For beginners nnd the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or prívale lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Mcel Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do mothly pot hick luncheons with a speaker. Cost $ 10members/$20non-members. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and both middle schools. Please cnil for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridnys 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 members/$35 non-members monthly. Parent's Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCA tocare foryourchild. Activités include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and u movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. Indoor Soccer Ages 3-13. Registration thru Feb. 4. Season will beFeb. 12-Mnrch 19. Cnil 751-9622 for info. Cost: nges 3-4 is $30members/$40non-members, ages 5-13 is $35 members/$55 non-mem- bers. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services locnted in Ihe BrXKk Building on North Mnui Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnil 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 n.m., Th.&Fri., 11 n.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M, W,F, 8:30n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 n.m. at Mock Place, (open to nny senior). > r Quilting-Club, every Monday,-10 n.m.. East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, 1 p.m.. Craft Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m., Enst Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1 p.m., East Room. ' Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. , Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Nature's Gifts,Clnss size limited, call Sr. Services nt 751-0611 to pre-regis ter. CInsses thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m.. East Room, thro April 5th, musl pre-register. Computer Classes, Mondays, 2 p.m., alDCCC (until Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladies, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 n.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., thru. April 15th. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. K en Durham Construction Dovie County l^identior 49 yeats ‘Bulldtnq and'Reinodeling Locouy 16 yejus 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 M NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP205 FOnECLOSURESALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by WANDA B. HARRIS (separated) to JED P. SONSTROEM, Truste0(s), which was dated APRIL 16, 2003 and recorded on APRiL22,2003 in Book 478 at Page 538, Davie County Reglstty, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ofTrust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds ol DavlB County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on February 21,2005 at 10:00AM, and willl sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Dav/e County, North Carolina, to wit: Tract I: Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at an established Iron pin,, said established Iron pin being the Northwest comer of Duke Power Company In the Southemn line ol R. Nelson Jones and wile, Jane S. Jones, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie Counly Registry; thence SouthOZdeg. 39'31"West 176.40 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North 74 deg. 30' 44" West 294.03 feet to a new Iron pin; thence South 89 deg. 00' 00" West 200.00 feet lo a new Iron pin; thence South 56 deg. 00’ 00“ IVesf 186.28 feet to a new Iron pin located In the eastern right of way of No Creek Road, SR It1808; Ihencg with saldrlghtol way North 40 deg. 39'39" West 37.75 feet with the chord to a point; thence North 20 deg. 00' 00" IVssf I 41.35 feet lo a point: thence North i 32 deg. 30' 00" West 66.00 feet to a point; thence North 43 deg. 00' 00" West 66.00 fe6t tO a point; thence North 65 tfejj. 00'DO’ West 201.93 feet to a point; thence North 52 deg. 23' 27* West 42.34 feet to a new Iron pin In the line of R. Nelson Jones and wife, Jane S: Jones, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie County Registry; thence South 85 deg. 30'00" East 984.73. feet to the point and place of Beginning and containing 3.00 acres, as sun/eyed by Francis B. Qreene, registered Surveyor, on September 10, 1985. Tract II; Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and beginning at an existing Iron located on Ihe right of way of No Creek Road NCSR « 1808, said existing Iron being the Southwest corner of Thomas D. Domatzer, Deed Book 128, Page 151, Davie County Registry, and being a southern comer of Gary D. Fllppin, Deed Book 128, Page 250, Davie County Registry, and being on the northern right of way of said road and 26.5 feet to the centerline ot said road; thence North 49 deg. 54' 20" West 438.87 feet to an existing Iron, said existing Iron being a southern corner of R. Nelson Jones and wife, Jane S. Jons, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie County Registry; thence South 52 deg. 23' 27" East 42.34 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 65 deg. 00'00" East 201.93 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 43 dag. 00' 00’ East 66.00 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 32 deg. 30' 00" East 66.00 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 20 deg. 00' 00" East 41.35 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 40 deg. 34' 00" East 37.76 feet to an existing Iron; being the point and place of Beginning, and containing 0.272 acres, as surveyed by Hall’s Land Sun/eyIng Company,. January 27, 1986. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 971 Joe Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following Ihe expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all. the remaining amounts are Imnnedlalely due and owing. Said property to be ollered 1,1 pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are WANDA BAILEY FLIPPEN HARRIS. Lisa S. Campbell,. Attorney Substitute Tmstee P.O. Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 Phone (910) 392-4971 Fax (910) 392-8051 FHeNo.;04-09-14-M-4439 2-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ofthe Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing In the CommlBsloners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon day, February 21, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) RflntelBrewgr. Carl Carney and Austin McGuire have applied to rezone 20 acres of land from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial Special Use (1-2-S). Conditions are proposed which will limit the type of businesses In the development, require certain stan dards for buildings and landscap ing, and set noise limits. This prop erty Is located off the north side of Dalton Road (S.R. 1605) approxi mately 1000 feet west of US Hwy 64 East and Is further described as a 20 acre portion of Parcel J60000003B. have applied to rezone 1.486 acres of land from Highway Buslnesa Special Use (H-B-S).to Residen tial (R-20). This property Is located al 1030 NC Hwy 801 North, across from Redland Road, and Is further described as a portion of Parcel C700000039. A sign will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the public hearing. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an oppor tunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Ad ditional Information Is available at the Development Services Depart ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Galllmore Planning Director 2-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SUSAN DAVIS NEELY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub llcallon 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 18lh day of January, 2005. Preston Dale Neely 172 Oakland Avenue fvtooksvllle, N0 27028 Martin &. Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law, . Ten Court Square Ivlocksvllle, NC 27028 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulqr of the Estate of CHARLIE HARTIVIAN WHITE, 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 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub-, llcatlon 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 27th day of January, 2005, Joe Stephen Shore, Jr., EXEC P.O. Box427, Cooleemee, NC 27014 1'27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 05 CVS 199 Roshaunda Richard, Plaintiff, V Allard Bissette and Joe Doe, Unin sured Motorist, Defendants. TO: Joe Doe (Uninsured f^otor- Ist) The driver of a vehicle, which collided with the vehicle of Roshaunda Richard on February 15, 2004, while traveling In the outer lane of Interestate 40 In Davie County. Take notice that a pleading has been filed against you on January 28, 2005, seeking monetary dam ages In excess of $10,000.00 based upon motor vehicle negli gence In the above entitled action. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 14th day of March, 2005, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This 10th day ot February, 2005. Bruce Allen Counsel for Plaintiff 1000 Wildwood Drive Fayettevellle, NC 28304 (910) 867-7770 2-10-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public'hearing for an applica tion for an IDA Program grant by Davie County Is scheduled (or Mon day, February 21,2005 at 7:00 p.m. \ In the Davie County Administration Building. Davie County Is holding the public heating for citizen par ticipation and comment on the In dividual Development Account Pro gram application to the NC Depart ment of Commerce, Division ol Community Assistance. The County, as lead agency, proposed to apply for $50,000 for a Commu nity Development Block Grant (CDBG) that will lead to home own ership by lower Income Individuals and families. 2-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of PATRICK MAR TIN DRAUGHN, deceased, late of ■ Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol May, 2005, being three months from the first day of publi cation ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the unc^erslgned. This the 3rd day of February, 2005. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 2-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY LANIER DRAUGHN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months frorii the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005. Mack G. Draughn, COEX 466 Turrentlne Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Ronald E. Draughn, COEX 1194 Calahaln Road Mocksville. NC 27028 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of MARIE WORRELL SOUTHERN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005. Renee S. Daniel, EXEC P.O.Box/ Advance, NC 27006 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of KENNETH W. HOWARD, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10lh day of February, 2005. Clifford W. Howard, EXEC 2337 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 Wade H. Leonard Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 2-10-4tn DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAMELA HEATH JUSTUS, laie of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub llcallon 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 10th dayol February, 2005. Paul R. Justus, EXEC 163 Overtook Drive Advance, NC 27006 2-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mlnl- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #355 Wanda Ketchle #21 David Bailey #217 Nakelsha Johnson #259 Norman Stocks #74 Fred Probst , Public sale date Is Feb. 18,2005 at 2:00 p.m. No sale If paid by Feb. 16. No personal checks, 817 Salisbury Rd./Eaton Street, 751- 2483. . 2-3-2tn GALlfALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors . Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS UilSSCORVSTi MlNl-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU today! (336)908-8810 CompleteP^lntingServices Walls-Ceilings-Trim Repair Damaged Drywall, Ceilings & Textured Ceilings FHEE C tlD n o iR u ttwEsmiAc^ I33ti2844211 FO R S A LE : C a rs • T ru cks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 MocksvUle, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES W. CHAM BERS JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2005. Charlotte B. Chambers, Executor 142 Hunting Creek Ln. Mocksviile, NC 27028 1-120-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of JAMES DAVID ELLIS, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from tho first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005. Richard Dale Ellis, EXEC P.O. Box 351 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DAVID THOMAS LI GON, 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 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of January, 2005. Ruth Ellen Coble LIgon, EXEC 1446 Bear Creek Road, NC Mocksville, NO 27028 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BETTY SMITHER- MAN 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 10lh day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of February, 2005. Doris M. Snyder 61234 Spring Circle Drive Washington, Michigan 48094 Wade H. Leonard Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, N0 27028 2-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tors OTA of the Estate of WILBORN BAITY KOONTZ, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theli recovery. All persons Indebted tc said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned, This 18th day of January, 2005. William E. Koontz 3002 Highway 64 Easi Mocksville, NC 27028 Terrry K. Koontz 640 Parks Road Woodleaf, NC 27054 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 1-27-4tn ¡¡^ Moma Dixie, ^ I can’t itnagine life i S without you. Our ]s appreciation for being blessed with you is unmeasureable, with the Ain't It Nifty. WHO Is Fifty? Share the news with everyone... tt right here in the classifieds 1x3-«15 • 2x3^30 stop by the office or mail your information & checi< to: 171 S. Main St.* PO Box 99 Mocksville. NC 27028 P O S IT IO N A N N O U N C E M E N T DAVIE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT Planner II OPENING DATE; February 1, 2005 W ORK HOURS; Monday through Friday, 8:00 a,m. to 5:00 p.m. Additional hours ns required to ntlend Board meetings, conferences, and scminiu's. SAI.ARY: Depending on Quniifications - Sninry rnnge: $32,836.00 - 48,404.00. Excellent benefits include medical, denial, vision, life insurance, 40ik nnd Stale Retirement, paid iiolidnys, and annuai/sick leave. OUALIFICATIONS; Davie Counly is seeking npplicants for Ihe position of Planner II within tho Development Services Department. The successful candidate will have demonstrnted experience wilh Ihe principles and practices of municipal and county planning, development review, preparing ordinances and regulations, zoning administration, and working with elected and appointed board and commissions. This position \viH perform technical and professional land use planning, involving ndminlstralion and direction of the current and long range planning program. Please submit a resume and cover letter lo: William Whnley, Director Davie County Development Services 172 Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED U N TIL POSITION IS FILLED. DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. I: i 1 D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 - D9 DüBXPESMSIVB FBOEITABLB GLASSIFIEDS ШЕХЕЕЖДУЕ PROFITABT lE Abortion AHemative — Emptoyment DAVIE PREG NA N C Y CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrais. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Caii 753-HOPE for appolnlmenl. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE: Ali brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dtyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides 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 Hwy. 158. Oftce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. ID- 12. Phone 751-0168. OUR SPECIALS WILL melt your hearti Mini storage units, free satelitte, Phillips Landing of Statesville, 704-924-9914 Auctions STROUSE HOUSE AUCTION Statesville, Mike Strouse - Auc tioneer, License #7465, Thurs day, Feb. 10th, 7pm, salvage sur plus, sports and recreational. 336-816-3655 or 704-872-8444 Boats for Sale 2001 SUN TR A C K ER Party Barge Pontoon, Mercury 40 Hl^, loaded with options and acces sories, trailer Included. Exc. con dition and ready for Ihe water. MUST SELL $7,500 OBO, 336- 345-0640 anytime______________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN erivate home. Pinebrook, North lavIe school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home, any shift, close to Jockey and Lee Jeans. 284-4531 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Oflice space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ___________998-8900___________ Employment ADVANCE PEDIATRICS PT/FT nurse, experienced preferred. Send resume lo: 169 Yadkin Val ley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 ARBY’S OF MOCKSVILLE IS accepting applications for the fol lowing positions: Shift Manager and Assistant Manager. Apply in person or fax resume to: 336-751-9638______________________ CNA’S FOR 7-3 and 3-11 shifts, full-time. LPN or RN tor every other weekend 11-7 shift, every other Friday 11-7. Apply to Au tumn Care, Mocksvllle or cali 751-3535 EXPER IENC ED TREE CLIM BER needed part-time. 345-2264 FAST FOOD MANAGERS . Do you have energy, enthusiasm, and a track record of sales growth, P&L management and employee development? Now is the time to get your career go ing. Become a general manager with a leading fast food chain. As a manager, you receive; -Rapid advancem ent opportunities - Competitiva salary and benefits - A fun and friendly atmosphere High school education or equiva lent required. Must be computer literate. One lo three years of res taurant management required. Fax resume to 1-484-377-7371 FOREMEN & CONCRETE fln- Ishers & laborers, full time, re quires valid driver's license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good yvorking conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 336-940-4348 GREAT INCOME OPPORTU- NITY. Sell books kids love, no experience needed, www.kidsenJoyreading.com or call 336-284-4552 PART-TIME M AINTENANCE needed at Cedar Ridge Apart ments, flexible hours, pay based on experience. Call 751-0226 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE is ac- cepting applications for a police officer. Salary range depends on qualifications and experience. Must meet requirements set by NC Criminal Justice and Training Standards Commission. Position open until filled. Applications available at the Town of Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801 South or call 336-284-2141 during normal business hours. Town of Cooleemee Is an EOE. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Weekly/Weekend home time Average $.38 to $.60 cents per mile - All pay earned $900.00 to $1050.00 per week New major medical low weekly cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Life Ins. employee and family, company paid Paid vacation 401Kcompany match 50% of 4% 4 safety bonuses per year Holidays, Vacation and more Salem Carriers we are hiring: Meet the Recruiter 8-5pm @ 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC For more Info call: 1-800-709-2536 TR U C K IN G DISPATCHER WANTED, pay negotiable, expe rience required. Some weekend work. Job will be In Davie Co. Call 704-278-3532, ask for Curtis or leave message. UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, CUSHION sewers with at least 5 yrs. experience, apply in person at Carter Furniture, 10ОО N. Long St. Salisbury, NV 28144. 704- 633-8000 __________________ Furniture KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 M ATTR ESsT b o x , 'queen plliowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 2BR, 2BA, in town, remodeled, bsmt/ workshop $750/mo M OCKSVILLE-3BR,2BA, new construction, in town $1000/mo ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/mo ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, Available in March $750/mo Penniniigton & Company 751-9400 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! I q $20/year In Slate □ $25/year Oui of Stale I ¡ Name_______________________________ ! Address. City___ Phone;. .State___Zip_ Mail coupon with payment to; Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 • Mocksville, NC 27028 j Homes For Rent i^nd/ Home for Sale Mobile Homes/Rent MULBERRY GROUP 703-A Sullivan Rd. Statesville 704-872-2444 Apply Immediately 51} posltlonsi Assemblers 3rd Shift 4-10 hour shifts Monday-Thursday 3posltions ■ CNC Operatois 3rd shift Plumber 3-5 years experience Dmg test, criminal check required. NEEDING EXPERIENCED MED Techs, SICs & nurse aides. High School diploma or equivalent, all shifts, pay depends on experi ence. Apply In person. Somerset Court, 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr., Mocksville, no phone calls 2 BR, LARGE YARD, porch, in Cooleem ee, HUD accepted, $480/mo. 909-3452 2BR, 1 BA, TOTALLY remodeled, new heating and air, 2-1/2 miles from 801/1 -58 Intersection, $565/ mo., $565Mep., 577-2494 or 940- 2099 3 BR, M /2 BA, brick ranch in Immaculate condition. No pets, 1 Miscellaneous OPENING FOR PfT, ffT experi enced deburrer. Steel, brass, and plastic precision maciilned parts. Some visual inspection respon sibility for QC department as well. Daytime hours. Yadklnvllie, 336- 463-2311 PART TIME HOUSEKEEPING, apply In person: Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville month security deposit, 1 month ■ r1 yearle Call 336-940-7077, Mary Hendricks, Premier Carolina Properties. 3BR BRICK RANCH, COUN- TRY, HUD accepted $725/mo. 704-630-0695 3BR, 1BA HOUSE in town, no pets. 492-2722 3BR, 2BA HOME, heat pump, large lot In the country, no pets, 1491 County Home Rd. $750/mo. includes water, $750 deposit. 751-7502 3BR, 2BA, 2 STORY house In Advance/Klnderton. $900/mo. 3br, 2ba modular - Jones Rd. $600/mo. 2br, Ib a - McCullough Rd. Oil heat. $475/mo Cali Centuiy 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 4BR, 2BA, DINING and laundry room, attached сафОг1 & storage area. Close to South Davie & Davie High, Duke St., Mocksvllle. $750/mo. 336-463-2992 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8S62 Ibr, Iba, appliances included $40p/mo Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 LAND & HOME package. This place is ready to occupyl in the West Iredell Co. School district. Phone toll free 1-877-283-4344 for info. LAND HOME PACKAGE, 3 plus 2 on 1/2 acre for only $2,500 down and payments under $575.00 per month. Call nowl This deal will soon expire. 1 -877- 283-4344 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "on your lot." Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900. Call 1-800-672-9223 SELL OR RENT; 2br trailer, Ad- vance. 766-8462 THE MADISON IS a true Cape Cod with 2,200 sq. It. it is being offered-at-a-FaGtory-Dlreot-price of only $62,995. This is a limited offer. Phone toll free 1-877-283- 4344 ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED, battery powered lift, wheelchair, reclining Gerri wheelchair, chushlons and other misc. items. Cali after 6pm 998-2023 FOR SALE -firewood dry hard wood $50.00 load. 998-3163 MEDICAL RECORDS: ANYONE wanting their medical record from Dr. F.W. Slate’s office call 336- 751-2964 and leave your name, date of birth, address and tele phone number. If your record Is still available, arrangements will be made to get It to you. OUT OF BUSINESS sale now; Shrubbery, concrete statuary, 40% off, 1 greenhouse 28’x48’, all items in gift shop on sale. B & B Greenhouse, 5116 Hwy 158, Advance. 998-8220 OUT OF B U SIN ESS SALE NOW: Shrubbery, concrete statu ary, 40% off. 1 greenhouse 28'x28', all items In gift shop sale. B & B Greenhouse, Hwy 158 Advance. 998-8220 Music ' PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford ■ 336-998-2789 Notice !hop on e, 5118 OWNER FINANCE 3BR, base ment, remodeled, brick ranch, country, near 1-40, $8,000 down, $650/mo. 704-630-0695 RENT TO OWN nice 3br, 2ba home with small down payment. Call 336-789-3100 ____________ Homes For Sale 1150 SQ. FT. Spacious, 2br, 1ba , on 1-1/3 acre, 2 road frontages. Must see. 998-5059 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmington Rd.. Call 336-998-3444, no call after 8pm. T-'S TO R Y 3B R , Ib a, 159 E. Maple Ave. ,1678 sq. ft. w/unfin- ished basement. Great neighbor- hood.!$103,000. 336-751-4411 FOR SALE OR rent by owner; 3br, bath, den, living room, nice backyard with nice utility building, 1 mile from 1-40 West, $92,000, rental Is $650.00, no pets, prefer no smokers, no more than 4 In family, must have re- terrai and deposit to rent. Very nice house. 336-492-7457 LOVELY HOME IN country, 3br, 2ba, beautiful wooded location, 801/601 area, ownerwlli finance. 751-4371 or 399-2216 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. OWNER FINANCE 3BR, base- ment, remodeled, brick ranch, country, near 1-40, $8000 down, $650/mo. 704-630-0695 OWNER FINANCEII CHOOSE from 3 homesil All have 3br, 2ba, each priced from $120,000 to $140,000. Call Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties. 336-909- 1284___________________________ Land For Sale STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO., NICE la rg T io ii slnglewides and doubiewldes, owner financing. Brown Osborne, 336-838-4590 STEEL BUILDINGS Final Clearance All must gol Repos, Damaged, Cancella tions Use your tax returns to build your dream building. Call Todayl 1-800-405-7501 1-800-405-7501 ■ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, LOCATED ON farm off 801 near Farmington. Deck overlooking pasture w/prlvate yard and open shed, storage, large kitchen w/lsland and ail appliances, cen- .trai air, garden bath, no HUD, not suitable for children or outside pets, $450/m o. with $450/ dep.998-8874 3 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Harmony. 704-546-2127 after 6pm 3BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat/aIr, private, no HUD, Comatzer Rd. $450 deposit. Call 775-7558 EXTRA NICE 2br furnished, In country on private lot, 3 people single 0 pets, no Hud. 336-284-4758 M OBILE HOM E 2BR, 1ba, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, no children, pets or hud, limit 2. $375/mo. 336-751-3431 3BR, 2BA, SHADY Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 Mobile Homes/Sale 1988 RIT2 MOBILE home for sale. Metal and shingles, 14x70, good condition. $6,000 OBO, must sell. Caii 940-3948 leave message BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM Mobile & modular; we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 HARMONY, FSBO, 3BR, 2BA, doublewlde, 1876 SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced backyard, storage shed, $103,500 OBO. Call Brian 704- 902-4636 GRANDMA AND PAW Atkins - 1 miss and love you. Happy Valentine's Dayl Haley THE FAMILY OF Maude Powias would like to say thank you to everyone for the lovely flowers, food, and ail their love during their time of need. They would like to say a special thank you to the staff of Autumn Care for taking great care of her and showing tier so much love during her stay with them. May God bless everyone and thank you very much. Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR lease, ex ecutive office In Hillsdale 950 sq. ft. $950/mo., g^reat location. 284- 6634 ask for Eric RETAIL OR OFFICE space for rent. Mocksville, Cooleemee, good locations. 998-0280 Pets FREE TO A good home, black shep/lab, beautiful dog, great with kids, all shots, needs room to play. Call 940-2557 Recreational 2003 SUZUKI Z400 4 wheeler, lots of extras, $4500 OBO. 336- 345-9617 or after 5pm 336-284- 4739 Service limit, no pets; also Ibr cottage, furnished, single or couple, no B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in "Rubber Mulch” mowing, leaf removal, will take care of ali your landscaping needs. Frge estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399- 4364-cell FOR HIRE: HOUSEKEEPER,helper, will sit with elderly, refer ences. 336-492-7978 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS 8. ALL ELECTRIC O PENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 MARGARET'S HOME CLEAN- ING Offices and new construction homes 940-2633 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ali your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PROFESSIONAL IN-HOME Care available 4hrs.-24hrs/day. Competitive rates, excellent care. Call 336-749-7486 or 336-391- 8311 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«ll «fthuf Bo»Hdc 33M92-5992 APPLY NOW Assembly 1st & 2nd Shifts -$7.50-$7.90 Machine Operators All Shifts • $7.00 - $8.50 Forklift Operators I st & 2nd Shifts • 6 mth exp. req’d Manufacturing Workers I St & 2nd Shifts • 6 mth exp. req’d Order Processors 1st Shift • $7.50 ‘ “ Bring 2 forms of ID to Apply“ * Apply Daily Mon-Fri 8;30am - 11:00am and 1:00pm - 3:00pm ©Temporary Resources, Inc. 751-5179 300 Main St. Mocl<sville MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE» Bobcal, aeralot core plugger a more lor rent today! M o cksviilc 13361 751-2304 BeNMYNMi PONTIAC-GMC-mSAN ^SALISBURY DRIVEN TO BE #1" 01 NISSAN M A XIM A SE Ш . Service SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAill Mowing, trimming, bush- hogginq, plugging, tree & shrub prantlng & fertlTlzIng, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, mlcro-lrrlga- tion, licensed pesticide applica 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 TIRED OF HIGH priced hard- wood flooring? Cali Floors & More for prices starting at $4/sq. ft. installed. Ask tor Jason, 336- 287-8979 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. Ali types of iawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (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, fertillzln„,, „ 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 Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 Statewide MOUNTAIN LAND FOR sale; Blue Ridge Mountains near Boone, NC & Blue Ridge Park way. Great views & easy access! Call 828-396-3491. See proper ties at www.blueridgemountaHogcabins.com or www.gatewayreaity.com WANTED: OLD JUKEBOX, pln- bali, coke machine, slot machine, penny arcade machine, any other coin operated machine, antique cars. Will also buy parts ma chines. immediate pick-up. Call Lloyd at 703-801-1459 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1,6 Million homes across North Carollnal 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 paperi Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertipsi It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for mòre Information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com___________ Travel_____ Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trip Fri-Nlte Feb. 11th Wed-Day Feb. 16th Trl-State Casino Sat.- Day March. 5th Atlantic City Trip March 26th-29th E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1979 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, 61,000 original miles, garage kept, must see $3,200.998-5059 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 quad cab, 4 wheel drive, 20ln wheels, under 30,000 miles, $24,000. 998-3884 '02 NISSAN SENTRA GXE, sll- ver, Sspeed, 4dr, loaded & sporty, great gas mileage, excellent & dependable car, must sell due to expansion of family, 45k hwy mites, asking payoff, 998-7246 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 TO BUY OLD COINS Call Bud Hauser 998-8692 WANTED: CEDAR TREES to cut for logs. 704-902-0818_________ Yard Sales BIG YARD SALE Sat. 8:00, gun cabinet, metal bunk bed queen bottom, twin top, recliner, loveseat, coffee table, end tables, Mlzuno golf clubs, DVD surround sound new, John Deere 12’ blade, hunting clothes, electric leaf blower, bikes, bike rack, men and women clothes, lamps, AC window unit, 1129 Beauchamp Rd, Advance BIG YARD SALE Sat. Feb. 12th, 8-1, big bargains for everyone, 601 N ., left liberty Church Rd:, left Bear Creek Church, right Ben Anderson, right Shoffner DEE'S ANTIQUES Two great iocationsll 296 Biaise Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-6877 and 733 Qreenhlii Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-6450 Valentine’s Sale Discounts throughout both. shops Winter Hours; M-Tu-Th-F-S 10am-5pm Closed Sun. and Wed. MOVING SALE -rain or shine. Sat. Feb 12, 25S1 Hwy 601N, 8am-untii GENETREXLERl ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond * Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Seiitic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Foo/L, Loader <№ork ★ « -A- * -A- « -At Drivers $50,000.00 GUARANTEEDIi iSfYEAROFElHPLGYMENTI (subjed to satisfying rcquirements) NOHAZMAT NO TORCED NYC GOODHOMETIME GOOD MILES Min. Hiring Requirements CiassACDL-iyr.OTRexp. GoodMVR&WoikHistoty 1-800-374-8528 П м о а /яДЛПРСМГЖД*. ★ ★★★★★★ SQ Cedar Rock Assisted Living ofMocitsvilie Ruth Williams Cedar Rock Assisted Living is proud to salute Ruth Williams as one of our outstanding residents. Mrs. Williams came to Davie County in 1988from Danbury, Conn. She became a resident of Cedar Rock in December 2004. Mrs. Williams says she enjoys the staff and her new friends at Cedar Rock. She enjoys her many visits from Mary Ann Troyer and the Rev. George Troyer. Thank.youfor choosing Cedar Rock as your home, and we salute you as Resident of the Week. Cedar Rock 19! Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shelia Sammons jpZ^rge Enough to Serve - Small Enough to C a n ^ Ule’re just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY С Obituaries (^ Classifieds ^ ^ubschptioni) (^Reader’s PQli С llfeather ^ Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! ufiuui.enterpríse-record.com I - . J .• DIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,2005 B i f y m i Ю 5 F o c u s & GEt A DELL FREE!! 2005 ZX4 “S” Sedan Stk.#270 4cyl, auto, A/C. MSRP a $16,100 2005 ZX4 "SE” Sedan Stk.# 198-4cyl, auto, A/C, ■ grp, power, allo^whl^ M s U Sale Price =$15,499 Sale Price =$16,862 Rebate - $2,000 Rebate - $2,000 2005 ZXW "SE” 4 dr. Wagon StkJ 340 - 4cyl, auto, A/C, ^wer, sport grp, convergence grp. Sale Price =$18Ì692 Rebate - $2,000 $13,499* $14,862* $16,692 t ..............................And a FR EE DELL!! ‘04 Crown Vic LX vs, auto, dual airbags, cass/CD, power pedals, full size spare. Slk# 188 MSRP = S28,365 Buy For $21,28 ff ‘04 Crown Vic LX V8, loalher, dual pwr. seals, LX premier gip, digtt^dMlv full size spate. Slk# 171 , Ю4 Explorer Sport 1Уас 4x4, moonroof, leather, full power, toaded. Stk#36 MSRP = $32,125 Buy For $24,995* 4x2,6.4L V8, moonroof, leather, pwr. 3rd • *■ 4T9729ie.Stk#4T ),175 BuyFor$28,SS(y “ М8ЙР = ! And a FR EE DELL!! ^ ^ ^ r Hi i ^ Y e a r C É o S & ^ tít, ^ i m t r s H A i f E T O a € > íí Attention First Time Buyers!! NEVER CALL SHOTGUN AGAIN!! All-American Ford, in conjunction with Ford Motor Credit, is offering a FANTASTIC First Time Buyers Program To pre^iualify you’ll need.,. -Nopifeviousairtocretlit ' -N o derogatory credit history Credit - Min, 6 mos, on current job or » _ ^ qualified co-buyer d . „ - ■ - Verifiable monthly Income to cover car payment - Min. of S500.00 cash down II vou meol most oi all ol Ihpso condik'iv you need lo callus TODAY" ‘04 Crown Vic LX V8, auto, leather, dual pwr. seats, LX premier gip.,full size spare. Stk# 55 MSRP = $29,930 Buy For $22,92Z Buy For $22,675' ‘04 Explorer 4x4 EDDIE BAUER, quad captain's chairs, moonroof, 3rd seat, loaded. Slk# 4T0578 MSRP = $39,220 Buy For $29,1Sa ‘04 Expédition XLT ‘04 Expedition XLT 4x4,4.6L V8, АФ' 3rd Mat, MSRP = $38,690 Buy For $28,499' ‘04 Expedition 4x4 EDDIE BAUER, leather, moonroof, climate control seals, DVD, k>aded. MSRP = $47,680 Buy For $34,80Ct MERCURY Shop us online at aaford.com Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, NC • ‘Plus tax & fees. Wllh approved credil. See dealer lor details. (336) 751-2161 ST-ii ^ AU.IMtt ^ Ш1С»Г ¡Уосшт* Civf Naylor К*Ш1 DavenportSikaMa/)9çet DaleRatledg«А$8ЫаИ$^0яМвпедвг Lonnie Вигом« Scouting For Food Davie Troops Collect Canned Goods For Area Needy Families ______________Page C1___________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E^ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 7 Thursday, Feb. 17, 2005 it’s A Jewel Downtown Mocksville Is Good ... But It Could Be Better By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterpri,se Record Downtown Moclcsville is popu lar. Quaint charm, interesting sliops, restaurants and offices keep tlie downtown area viable. And there’s the oak trees which anchor the center of town called the square. The town will celebrate the plant ing of those oak trees - and the men responsible - at a ceremony at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21. The public is in vited to recognize and remember Ben Y. Boyles and Hugh A. Lagle. The popularity of downtown Man Wants Development To Be In Bermuda Run By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ■ BERMUDA R U y- Another lin- neijTation request could be on the l^ z o n for Bermuda Run. At this month’s town meeting, former manager Beth Dirks - who is returning for monthly meetings until a new town manager is hired - told council members that Tom Browder, a dentist who is also a resi dent of the town, has expressed an interest in annexation for a devel opment he’s planning on U.S. 158 beside Village Way Veterinary Hos pital. ■ The announcement came during discussion of road upgrades for Ivy Circle. A portion of Browder’s land is inside Bermuda Run on Ivy Circle. A drainage pipe under that sec tion of the road is too small for the amount of water running off Browder’s land. The pipe is 24 inches and needs to be 48, according to Dirks. She told council that Browder has agreed to deed his portion of Ivy Circle to the town in exchange for the pipe’s upgrade. The land cannot be developed until the drainage problem is cor rected. I , Browfjer would also deed an ad ditional portion of land outside the current fence line to erect some type of buffer between his development and Ivy Circle residents. Council member Nancy Marshall asked Dirks why Browder would be interested in annexation of a devel opment consisting of office build-, ings, Dirks said there was n possibil ity of a restaurant being built. “He’s wanting annexation for the flexibil ity of what he can bring into his buildings.” Bennuda Run allows food estab lishments inside its town limits to sell alcohol. Davie County does not Please See Bermudn Run - Piige 4 Mocksville was evident at a meet ing organized by the town last month to discuss the “vision” for town growth. Charts on the wall of the meet ing room at the Davie County Pub lic Library were filled with ques tions, and the residents that filled the room put stickers on the charts. One asked the question, where’s your favorite place in Mocksville. The downtown area was filled with stickers. “We’ve got a wonderful down town, but it’s about a block long and then it erodes,” said John Fuller, an architect who makes his office downtown. Mary Lou Musselman, a down town shop owner, said a park down town would help, and the land be tween the Horn building the the po lice department is “just sitting there.” Directional signs and histori cal signs would also be helpful. “It’s obvious to me that down town is the most important part of Mocksville,” said Linda Mace. “It’s a jewel. When people come to our town ... they talk about how beauti ful our downtown is. If the powers that be see how important this is, a lot more effort could be put into be coming a partner with the businesses there.” Mace operates Woodworks Gal lery downtown. Cyrette Sanford said that work on a Davie County museum could help downtown, adding that a state iniative to mark history trails will include Mocksville. “We’re ;eally excited about that ... so there is hope,” Sanford said. “Signage should be up. There are several historic sites.” Downtown business owner Polly Barnhardt agreed. Walking trails need to be marked, with a place people can go to get maps and in formation. She has seen several visi tors on Saturdays who enjoy the town, but are at a loss as to which way to go to see what. ' “We’re a very historic town, and we need to play this up,” Barnhardt said. “The biggest problem we have is staying focused ... to make it. all look good and be better.” Darren Rhodes with the state di vision of community assistance, who led the workshop, smiled as he heard speaker after speaker talk about what downtown needs. Other towns, he said, would love ,to have what Mocksville already has. After town planners study the re sults from the meeting, they will conduct another public meeting in April before recommendations for long-range plans are made. Rescue workers climb through the window of the truck to try to free an Iredell County man who wrecked following a chase through Davie County Saturday evening. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Throwing Beer Cans, Man Refuses To Stop He Finally Wrecks Truck; Is In Critical Condition By Mike Gunning ' Davie County Enterprise Record An Iredell County man is in criti cal condition at Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center af ter wrecking his 1984 International tankerduring a high speed chase that ran through the back roads of Davie County. Deputy Darren Ireland of the Davie County Sheriff’s separtment reported that Johnny Lee Cass, 37, of450 Cranfill Road in Harmony led police from the N.C, Highway Pa trol and the sheriff’s department on a 17-mile chase thaj ended with him wrecking the vehicle in Iredell County, Ireland reports that during the chase, Cass threw as many as a case of beer cans out of the window of the commercial truck, and several times produced his middle finger as he tried to wave the police around him. “I called out to the driver to pull over with my P.A. system,” Ireland reported. “But he only grinned at me through his sideview mirror and threw a beer can out the window,” Ireland said he was in the Wal- Mart parking lot when he heard a bulletin for a suspected DWI in a tanker truck at around 5:50 on Sat urday, Feb 12. Ireland said he pro ceeded north on US 601 in search of the vehicle, when he saw Cass entering his truck in the Boles Store parking lot. Ireland flashed his blue lights, but Cass pulled out into traf fic and headed north on US 601. “I noticed the vehicle over the shoulder of the highway, and then cross the center line of the highway,” Ireland reported, “The vehicle al most hit (an oncoming motorist) head on,” Ireland said he soon noticed the chase had been picked up by Trooper Todd Keller, and at around 6, was ordered to stand down and allow Keller and Trooper Matt Howell to continue pursuit. Ireland stayed with the pursuit and gave di rections of travel to dispatch. Ireland reported that Cass turned onto Duke Whitaker Road, then crossed through Cleary Crossroads without slowing, and proceeded down Calahaln Road, where he drove off the road and into a field. Please See Chose - Page 4 Troopers Cite Motorists For Scliool Bus Stop Violations By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record North Carolina Highway patrol • officers across the state participated in “Operation Stop Arm” last week, and troopers assigned locally cited several Davie drivers for unsafe driving while near school buses. Troopers assigned to the opera tion worked in conjunction with bus drivers and the schools to identify routes were complaints of improper passing, including passing while the stop arm is in use, are prevalent. Troopers met daily with schools transportation directorTodd Naylor to map out routes. Please See Tcachcr - Page 7 Davie Schools transportation director Todd Naylor goes over routes with N.C, Highway Patrol Troopers Michael Dalton, Alex Justice and Matt Howell. - Photo by Mike Gunning 1^ :| II; |(: ii.: lü !';■; 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 E ^ t o r ia l P e ^ D r o p -O u t Is s u e R e s ts F in a lly O n S tu d e n ts There were 85 school drop-ouls in D avie County last year. • The good news is that tlie num ber has been declining slightly over the years. The bad news is that it m ay not be a problem that w ill ever be solved for good. The North Carolina school system released its latest drop-out inform ation last week. D avie’s drop-out numbers for the previous five years were 90, 90,85, 110 and 85. Statewide, 21,142 students dropped out o f school last year — the num ber o f a good-sized town. One o f those towns is being bu ilt every year in N orth C arolina — populated by citizens w ho haven’t been able to meet the m inim um standards for graduation from high school. The study has tried to figure out w hy and when and who are the drop-outs. The largest percentage quit school in the ninth grade — 33 percent. O f the drop-outs, 52 percent are white, 35 percent black, 8 percent H ispanic. M o re boys than g irls quit, as you m ight imagine. The stale study leaves lots o f questions about why. Despite efforts to screen potential dropouts and caution them about their actions, they continue to drift away. The largest group, nearly 59 percent, left under the am biguous category o f finding a job, fam ily or personal reasons. Drop-outs aren’t usually interested in surveys, so Ihe inform ation is often doubtful. However, some o f the com m only assumed m ajor reasons didn’t show up in the survey. Pregnancy was cited by just over one percent as their reason; disciplin ary problems, 2.5 percent; ninaways, less than one percent; academ ic problem s, 8.8 percent. The State o f North Carolina, teachers, principals and guidance counselors seem to be doing their part to stem the tide o f drop outs. Potenial drop-ouls are identified and given special attention — courses and intervention designed to alter their path out the backd oor o f school w ithout a diplom a. N ew accountability measures have been adopted. Lots o f tax dollars have been heaped on the problem. N ow comes Ihe hard part— shifting Ihe emphasis lo Ihe parents and students. There are no law s, no programs, no tax incentives that w ill m ake that happen. B u t it is the parents and potential drop-outs who assume the ultim ate responsibility — and the lia b ility — for Ihe problem. To cut Ihe drop-out rate in half, Ihe parents and students m ust learn to look beyond today and the easy chance lo w alk away from the headaches o f high school. If a student quits, he m ay avoid his hom ework assignments and the hassles o f student life. B u l he w ill be paving for him self a road o f poverty and m isfortune. There are worse things in life than having to subm it your hom ew ork and endure the discipline and rigors o f high school life. A drop-out is usually quick to discover what those things can be. A Teacher’s Nightmare? The headline caught m y son’s eyes first: "Pushy dads. Hovering moms. Parents who don’t show up at all. A re kids paying the price. W H A T T E A C H E R S H A T E A B O U T P A R E N T S ." Parents are taking it on the chin this w eek in Tim e m agazine’s latest issue. Teachers have labeled some o f us: Helicopter parents — alw ays hovering and gelling in the way o f a ch ild ’s self- reliance; M o n ster parents — alw ays looking for a reason to disogree w ith the teacher; D ry-cleaner parents — dropping the kids o ff in the m orning and expecting them to be m iraculously clean by Ihe end o f the day. Teachers say some o f our kids m isbehave in school because they know their parents w ill com e to their defense, threaten to sue, cause a stink or m ake life m iserable. Teachers say we don’t make our children take responsibility for their actions — o r we m icro-m anage their lives, do their hom ew ork for them and can’t believe that our children m ay never m oke it lo Harvard — no matter w ho they have as a teacher. O n Ihe other hand, Tim e says teachers want us to be involved school, lo encourage the children and be supportive. B u l don't be so crazy. W h y did m y son show m e that article? — Dw ight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) . 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparl<s......................Editor/PublisherRobin Fergusson...................General ManagerMike Barnhardt.....................Managing EditorRay Tutterow....'....................Advertising DirectorBrian Pllts...........................Sports EditorStarr Snow...........................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllie Enterprise Davie Record Cooieemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, iSO.Cents $20 Per Year In N .C , $2S Outside N.C. P O S T M A S T E R Send Address Chonges to; Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. B o x 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 follies', t №S i S T O (d^T o(6 t-7 . 2/8 I n T h e M a i l ... E d ito ria l O n S c h o o l N e e d s ‘A b s u r d ’ To the editor: I just read with complete disbelief your absurd opinion on the need for new schools in Davie County. I find it laughable that you accuse the school board of being out of touch with reality when you yourself are spouting the most ridiculous line o f drivel imaginable. K ids are eating lunch on the floor because there is no room to sit and you say Davie High hasn't reached the bursting point. T he school board is doing what good leaders do, identifying po tential problems and crafting solutions to solve those problems be fore they happen, not after. You say the school board flunked math? Let me give you a short lesson in construction math 101. The cost of building goes up every year. The sooner the future needs o f the chil dren o f this county are taken care o f the cheaper it w ill be. The idea of one high school in Davie Counly is the mindset of selfish people who put football teams ahead of children’s educa tions. There are plenty o f school systems in this state with more than one football team and to the best o f my knowledge Ihe sky did not fall when that happened. 1 think anyone who feels one football team in the county is more important than a quality education is obvi ously a product o f a foiled education. D o you not realize that two high schools would meon two voledictorians, two quarterbacks, two homecoming queens, more opportunities for all the children of the county. Another argument that was heard was that the eastern part of the county w ill get a new high school and the rest o f the counly w ill be left w ith the old school. A s a resident of eastern Davie County, I can say that I couldn’t care less whether we get a new school or an old one. You can jack Davie High up and move it east and build a new school in M ocksville if that w ill suit you, but let’s give our Editorial SInort Sighted To the editor: I think your editorial was aw fully short sighted. Education of the children o f this county needs to be addresses positively. The high school is antiquated. To spend more money to try to enlarge it is just a waste. The needs of our children and grandchildren are greoter thon just getting by. Education is everything when companies are looking for areas to expand. Davie County used to be the county o f choice because of it's excellent education and facilities. We're losing ground fast. You of all people should be on the positive side and see the needs o f the future education o f our children. I moved here 12 years ago and came from a small rural town in Idaho. I was surprised that the sm all rural farm ing town we came from was ahead o f the Davie Schools in many ways. Let’s wake up. Even Yadkin County has two high schools and they're far from progressive. C.F. Adams Advance children the school system they need and deserve. The 2003 referendum was as you say “ abysmal” because the un informed vocal m inority did a much better job o f turning out Ihe vote than Ihe forward looking citizens did. You may want lo look at the opinion poll on the same page as your “ editorial.” Your own poll states that 92 percent o f the respondents favor the new schools, ap parently your readers ore more informed than you are. It's regrettable that someone in your ppsition is in agreement with the naysayers rather than the visionaries. Hopefully in the future, you, I and all the residents o f D avic County can put petty jealousies aSide'^fid do what'is'bfcst for the'children.' ' Jeff Ferguson Advance YMCA Has Enriched Lives To the editor: I often wonder how M o ck sv ille ever got along w ithout the Y M C A . The Y is a great addition to our com m unity because o f all the Opportunities it offers, including exercise, child care, scholar ships for summer camps, as w ell as the other usual programs that all such facilities offer. The Y is also o place for fam ilies lo play together, for children to participate in team sports, and for every one to socialize with old friends and to make new ones, including the fine staff When m y doctor ordered me to w alk three m iles daily, I was not thrilled; however, my time at the Y has become a highlight o f each day. Thank you, Sarah W ood and all o f the others who shared your vision for M ocksville. You have enriched our lives. Linda H. Barnette M ocksville Letters W elcom ed ' T h e Enterprise R e co rd w elcom es letters fro m its read-' ers. T h e letters m ay be on topics o f lo cal, state, n ational o r international issues. . i . A n effort w ill be m ade to p rin t a ll letters, provided they are not lib elo u s, v u lg a r o r in poo r taste, T h e editor reserves the right to edit letters fo r gram m ar and fo r space. . A ll letters should in clu de the nam e and address o f the w riter, in clu d in g a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be published, is also requested. . Please have letters in the new spaper o ffice n o later than 4 p,m . M o n d a y o f the w eek to be published. D a v ie C ou n ty Enterprise R e co rd P.O . B o x, 99, M o c k sv ille , o r e m a il to: em ew s@ 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 lo cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? Should Davie County build a third middle school, a second high school and a seventh elementary school in the next five years? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 70% No, 30% f I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - 3 T h e ‘E n tire Q u o te ’ B y G e n e r a l M a ttis To the editor: This is in response to another o f M s. H olm es’ one-sided letters to the editor. M y intention is not to sway M s. Holm es' opinion. 1 realize that is im possible with someone as close-m inded as her. It is, however, m y intention to expose the flaws o f M s. Holm es’ agenda and present the entire quote by General Mattis: Actually, it's a lot of fun to fight. You know, it’s a hell of a hoot... It'.ifun to shoot some people. I'll he right upfront with you, I like brawling... You go into Afghanistan, you got guys who slap women arowul for five years because they didn't wear a veil. You know, guys like that ain't got no manhood left anyway. So it's a hell of a lot offim to shoot them. Exam ining General M attis’ entire quote helps us put his statement into the proper perspective and demonstrates how Wrong M s. H olm es’ accusations were; unless M s. Holm es enjoys wearing a veil and being slapped around. I am soiry to inform her that the m ilitary’s prim ary job is to k ill the enemy; and I am glad General M attis likes his job. He realizes the fact that if he does not k ill the enemy, Ihe enemy w ill k ill him; or worse, k ill one o f his fellow Marines. General M attis is one o f this country’s prem ier combat Wrestlers Should Be Proud To the editor: A ll involved (in the D avie H igh School wrestling program) should be proud o f their efforts and accomplishments this past year. A s a parent o f a former Cary wrestler who was on the teams that lost the Team Dual Title the past two years, I understand the pain and disappointment that the coaches, wrestlers and fans experienced. M y words o f condolence to you are: be proud o f what you did to get into the Team Dual finals and o f the battle fought. For these are the good old days and they are to be remembered warmly. Good luck, Davie. Colleen Bussey Cory It’S Tinne To Pull Together For Best Interest Of Children To the editor: This letter is in response to the editorial in the Feb. 10 edition of your paper concerning the D avie County Board o f Education’s recom m endations that w ill be m ade to the D a v ie C ou n ty commissioners later this month. There are obviously widely varying opinions regarding the direction this county should move toword with our school facilities. Despite any person’s view on this matter, it is a subject whose results w ill hove long-lasting effects on our most valuable resource - our children. For that reason, I find your editorial and some o f the public rhetoric to be extrem ely counter productive t|0ward this process, which by the way is required by taw, n iie lack o f respect.that you show our board of education coupled ^ith the lack o f respect that many o f our fine Davie County educators experience on a doilyibasis,from parqnte (and subsiquently children), serve no cause other than to undermine their authority and therefore their ability to do the jobs we expect o f them. These public servants, none o f whom I know w ell, have spent countless hours with m inim al compensation, working towards a comm on goal o f bettering the educational process in this county. W hen our children hear comments like the ones you recently made in your paper, it leaves them with the impression that they too need not respect the authority of their teachers or administrators; I urge you and everyone else, regardless o f how your personal opinions may l?an, to keep your thoughts and comments constructive and positive. It is O K to respectfully disagree, but this issue is sim ply too important to be used os a forum to flex our m uscles o f “ freedom o f speech” in on inflam m atory manner. The difficulties o f raising $57 m illion (or any other figure) w ill seem small as compared to the realization, perhaps generations from now, that we hove failed to educote our children to the absolute best o f our ability. L e t’s all pull together in an effort to make sure the best interests of our children are kept as the top priority. Thom as S. Browder, D D S Advance Davie History This photograph is of John W. "John Becky" Smith, born March 14,1848 in Davie County, son of Anderson W. and Mary Kirby Smith. He married Emily V. Shackleford on Feb. 11,1881. He was a house carpenter and farmer, and was buried In the Smith Grove community. The Enterprise Record welcomes old pihotographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street across from the county court|iouse.„ /i- leaders, on par with the famous Chesty Puller. He was instrumental during the Afghanistan cam paign by leading the M arines that captured a key airport. He led the forces that spearheaded the attack on Baghdad. Here are some more quotes by General M auis, M arch 2003, prior to invading Iraq: Our fight is not with the Iraqi people, nor is it with members of the Iraqi army who choose to surrender. While we will move swiftly and aggressively against those who resist, we will treat all others with decency, demonstrating chivalry and soldierly compassion for people who have endured a lifetime under Saddam's oppression. Engage your brain before you engageyour weapon. Demonstrate to the world that there is 'No Belter Friend, No Worse Enemy ’ than a U.S. Marine. This does not sound like the “ m orally reprehensive” individual portrayed in M s. H olm es’ letter. The only thing that is m orally reprehensive is her arrogant elitist attitude that allows her to extract 12 words o f General M attis’ 74-word quote, and distort it to fit her predetermined opinions. This same type of attitude was apparent when Dan Rather used false documents a week before an election, with no sense o f guilt or shame. This same attitude recently allowed N B C ’s Today show to report breaking news about an Am erican soldier taken hostage in Iraq and they use the story to criticize the war effort and doubt the m ilitary’s authority, only lo find out it was actually a G.I. Joe doll taken hostage and that their own arrogance w ill not let them see themselves, as they truly are, complete fools. Where was the liberal outcry from people like M s. Holm es when ■ President Clinton bombed an aspirin factory in Sudan (August 1998); when Am erican soldiers died in Somalia, because President Clinton denied the m ilitary’s request for armored vehicles (October 1992); when President Clinton said our troops in Bosnia w ould be home by Christm as o f 1996 (They actually left in Novem ber 2004); when President Clinton bombed the Chinese embassy in Belgrade (M ay 1999)? Even in the face o f such blatant incompetence, the liberol outcry was nonexistent. Their strong anti-war stance is only heard when it is convenient to discredit Republicans. This becomes obvious, When exam ining M s. Holm es’ previous letters. It is clear that she could care less about war, social security, history, or any other topic she writes about. Her prim ary concern is how can this situation be twisted and used to criticize the current administration. Since M s. Holm es has a problem w ith putting issues into the proper perspective, here is another quote that probably has not made it over the w all o f her encapsulated opinions: There are dll kinds of atrocities, and I would have lo say that, yes, yes, I committed the same kind of atrocities as thousands of other soldiers have committed in that I took part in shootings in free fire zones. 1 conducted harassment and interdiction fire. 1 used SO calibre machine guns, which we were granted and ordered to use, which were our only weapon against people.. J took part in search and destroy missions, in the burning of villages. — John Kerry, “ M eet the Press” A p ril 18,1971 M s. Holm es supported a self-confessed wor crim inal to be president, so I guess it is no surprise she defends the rights o f terrorists. It is a shame that she ci^nnot hove the same standard for Dem ocrat Presidential candidates that she has for a M arine combat . pommonder. , .............................................................. j K urt Musselman M ocksville R ep ort F rom R a leig h Bill Introduced To Relieve Counties Of Medicaid Costs B y Ju lia C . H ow ard N .C. House o f Rejiresentatives This week, committees in the Senate began m eeting and co n sid e rin g b ills . H ouse committee appointments w ill be made early next week. The costs o f M edicoid in Ihe state are rising dramatically each year, with a significant portion o f the state budget devoted to covering the “non-federally” covered share o f the costs. Likew ise, every county in North C a ro lin a is required to pay approximately 15 percent o f Ihe non-federal costs (with the state co verin g the rem ain in g 85 percent). W ith Ihe continually rising costs in M edicaid, this 15 percent has become a tremen dous, sometimes devastating, fisc a l burden to the lo ca l governments in North Carolino. In Davie County, M edicaid expenses equole to 5 cents of Ihc tox rate. In order to address this situation, I have filed H B 149 - M e d ic a id C ou n ty Share Phaseout. This b ill phases out the co u n ties' share o f non- federal M edicaid costs over Ihe next five yeors at o rote o f three percent per year. In addition, the bill caps the share o f M edicaid costs that any county w ill, hove to pay at the 2004-2005 level, regardless o f the cost increases lo M edicaid over the next five years. Follow ing this phase olit period , the n o n -fed e ra lly covered costs o f M edicaid w ill be home by the stole. It is m y hope that this measure w ill be.of great help to the lo calitie s throughout the slate. Thus far, I have been successful in gathering a great deal o f bi-portison support. I w ill keep you posted as this b ill progresses in the House. Below are some o f Ihe other bills that were filed in the House and Senate during this past week that I thought you might find interesting; ■ • H B 148 - Long-Term Care Insurance Tax Credit. I am the sponsor o f this b ill os well. Put sim ply, the b ill reenacts the personal income tax credit for prem ium s paid on long-term care insurance. • H B 76 - Ban Sm oking In Restaurants. This b ill amends the law concerning smoking in p u b lic places and p roh ib its sm oking in all restaurants in North Carolina. The b ill defines restaurant to include an eating establishm ent su b sta n tia lly engaged in the business o f preparing and serving meals regularly eaten on the premises, including 0 bar or lounge area attached to a restaurant but not including an outdoor or partially enclosed sealing area without a ceiling. It requires that “ N o Sm oking” signs or symbols be conspicu ou sly posted in all restaurants. The b ill requires that restaurant m anagem ent ask persons who ore sm oking to e xtin g u ish ligh ted tobocco products and ask those persons who refuse to do so lo leave the restaurant. U n der the b ill, fa ilu re to co m p ly w ith a restaurant owner's request is an infraction punishable by a $50 fine for violations on or after Jan. 1,2007. • H B 97 - Term ination o f Parental R ig h ts/M u rd e r o f Parent by Parent. T h is b ill authorizes the term ination o f parental rights o f a parent who com m its murder or voluntary manslaughter of the other parent o f the child. Please See Repurt ■ Page 5 Mike L iv in g T h e A m e ric a n D r e a m Som etim es, it’s hard to figu re w h y people w ould pay $750 in m onthly rent rather than buy their ow n hom e. F o r the sam e am ount o f m oney, they could have a com parable hom e, and s till have som ething o f value w hen they m ove. T lie y c a ll it The A m erican D ream , this hom e ow ner ship thing, and 1 guess it is. B u t ow n ing a hom e does have its draw backs. There's alw ays som ething that needs to be done. T h ere’s no lan d lord to c a ll to say the toilet is leaking. T h ere’s no m aintenance supervisor to ca ll to fix the door hinge. A n d , oh m y goodness, if the septic system gets clogged, it ’s up to you to get it fixed - or fix it your self. I’ve never been m uch o f a M r. F ix It. M y younger years w ere spent roam ing tlie w oods and p la yin g ball. W hen I turned 16, they w ere spent running and d rivin g up and dow n the roads. ----------------------------- I d id n ’t leam to do m any o f those hom e repair Jobs. To say the least, I ’m not very handy around tlie house. B u t the prospect o f liv in g the A m erican D ream was too tem pting to pass up. I m ade the plunge, and fhe house I ca ll a hom e has never been the same. Som e things aren’t so bad. Painting, fo r instance. I rea lly don ’t m in d that chore, I just have to m ake the tim e and have plenty o f adult beverages on hand. Just be sure to p ic k out the colors before starting on those aduh beverages. A bright green room w ith dark blue trim ? I’ve done that. Plu m b in g jobs are a bit m ore com plicated fo r me. M a yb e because there’s ju st one toilet in the house, but it scares m e to start a repair. W hat if I get started and ca n ’t figu re out w hat to do next, and that uncontrollable urge strikes? I w o u ld n ’t have anything to go on. B u t the jo b that brought the m ost snickers from friends and cow orkers w as the tim e the gurgling noises started com ing from the drains. T h e septic system , it seem s, w asn’t perform ing the w ay it w as supposed to perform . It hadn’t been that lo n g since it had been pum ped, so I decided to start m y ow n investigation. U n der the house, I took the cap o ff the m ain lin e tliat leads to the septic tank. H m m m .... it’s m ighty dark in ' there, better get a flashlight. The problem was q u ick ly revealed. There was a clo g in that m ain lin e ju st before the septic tank. Too m uch ... stuff. Sin ce I ’m a hom eow ner (Sorry, B B & T , I s till consider it m ine.), the obvious decision was to take care o f the . problem m yself. It appeared that a ll that needed to be done w as to push the clog, i.e. stuff, through the lin e into the septic tank. Sounds sim ple, right? N o hom e repair is sim ple w hen I start a job. Pu sh in g stu ff through a pipe sounded lik e the perfect jo b for a piece o f w ood. I grabbed the w ood, and started pushing it through the pipe. It w asn’t lo n g enough. S o I got a longer piece o f w ood. It m ade it to the stuff, but I couldn’t see if it had done the job. L ik e 1 said, it’s m ig hty dark in there. I tried m ovin g it around, and still w asn ’t sure if it had w orked. I tried pushing it further, attem pting to go through the clog. It went through the clog ju st fine, and continued out o f m y reach. N o w I had a clogged lin e to the septic tank w ith a long stick also stuck in the pipe. T h e problem had gotten out o f control, and to m ake m atters w orse, I still d id n ’t have anything to go on. It was tim e to ca ll a professional. T h e first com pany said the problem co uld o n ly be fixed by tearing out the back steps and dig g in g through the ground and replacing the line. I told them they were crazy and trying to rip m e off, and considered getting another piece o f w ood to retrieve the one already stuck. A ctu a lly, I tried that, and it d id n ’t w ork. F in a lly, I found som eone w ho agreed to try to fix the problem w ithout replacing the w hole system . B u t first, I had to have it pum ped. It d id n ’t re a lly need pum ping, but he insisted, I later learned why. T h e guy w as am azed at the septic tank. It was hom e m ade from cinderblocks, and big. S m a ll people could have a party fo r their friends in the thing. H e put on rubber w ading boots, put a ladder on the side, and clim bed in. S o that’s w hy he w anted the stu ff pum ped out first. There it w as, plain er than day. T he stick had m ade it through the clog, and had stopped against the back w a ll o f the septic tank. H e broke it o ff and started throw ing the pieces up to me, A little w ater under pressure fin ished cleaning the clog. I w rote h im a check about the size o f a house paym ent and he w as on his way. A n d 1 started thinking. T hat w asn’t so d ifficu lt. T he next tim e I get a stick clogged in m y septic system . I ’ll kn ow exactly w hat to do. Put on rubber boots, clim b dow n the ladder, w a lk through th e ... m u c k ... im d fix the problem . A fte r a ll, it’s part o f the A m erican Dream . 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 I The driver of this trucl< is in critical condition after the wrecl< that followed a chase Saturday. C h a s e S u s p e c t C r i t i c a l Continued F rom Page 1 Cass turned the truck around and headed back the way he came, again speeding through Cleary Crossroads and made a right onto Georgia Roadt then onto Bear Creeic Road. Cass sped into Iredell county and turned onto Sandy Springs Road where he lost control o f Ihe tanlcerand slammed into a group o f trees just before G u n ter’s store, 22 minutes into the chase, Ireland reported. Keller, H ow ell and Ireland, along with Sgt. T eny M yers of the sheriff’s department were Hrst on the scene. “ (We) approached the ve hicle and noticed the driver was pinned,” Ireland reported. “Res cue was called .in , as w ell as AirCare from Baptist hospital.” It tooli alm ost an hour for Cass to be rem oved from the wreck, and he was flown to Bap tist where he was listed in criti cal condition on Monday. Charges are pending.Rescue workers cut the roof from the truck to free the victim. Agent On Duty 2 4 -7 Call (336)751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com H O W A R D R E A irrV 330 S. Salisbury St. M ocksville Hours;Monday-Friday ‘ Saturday ^12, Sunday By AppL SEE O U R AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. \ v A i L A B i . u L o i s & L a n d 157 E. DEPOT St f2 Stimons Roed.... TltUtTr*lL..Valley Road.ThompionUne......... . .. , .Hwy, Ml............. -1— Bu»rflnq Lot Í34 600M1Y»dMnv)tieRd...ШВЮЮ....»W-aerei $600 000190 Northbrook.........»..............2,29acret S29,500 ..10 Ac. $45.050 ....30 acres $172,500 ...Lot $115,000I $71,077 I $34,600 Fmrwr ало dulers^ip. 10.778 4^ gross Ыск]. W 10Of/• acros farm. 3BR, 2BA, out* W>^paiV)ngii»^VM»«a.FORLEASL bUgs., crook. $499,000. D ow ntow n O ffice S pace fo r Rent. C all C onnie 343’ConNWALUs Dr. Г Л П UOSwtETwooD Г 7 К 1 491 Madison Road П Ш ч1229 Wandering Lane 2808 Old Siage Rd PuiIrgBÿtCaCamiæîVmiKtora 4.8lac, bmdera Dulclman Creek, 38H, Csmmerclal BuMing, 3150 sq. tt. Spackxij <ва 3.5BA. FP, tenced YodWnvlle:BeiWaie<ll Better ftannewl «4. çnBtrftigdKt. $339,000 Z9A, many araniteal $285,000. on 1.2 acros. $280,000. Imí* yard. $239,000 3BR.2BA on HhAao. $239,000 1420 County Line Ро.ГЗМП 115 Avalon SínEEi ГЛП 179 Моптнвпоок Dr. ПЖП 2358 Hwy. 158 ; n l i 9t2 Lockiand Ave 1400+Л sq. ft., iull basemonl, FP, 3i/-sedu(iedaa2BR.1.5BA. 1.392f/-sl. fenced bock yard. $157,900 aüflppaanoes,stge.bld. $149,900. ЗВЯ, 2BA, wel built, unftn. basemeni, Well kepi 3BH. 2BA, with forx»d fleoeniV updated ЭВЯ. 2flA on 1 atie. Brick Rancher. 3BR, 2BA with Remodeled Werior. Fu8 basement poss.Homewananty.$145,000 backyard. $129,500. Q«m6necmi,Kilf}Ra)rr<io$118,900 LOTSofrooml$110,000 ЗВЯ.2ВАrancher. $99,900. 3339 US Hwy. 158iG аи м д ш я в Home Wananty,3Ba2BA, Моги FP, Extra dean, гтилу updalesi ЗВа Unique L-shaped. зва 2BA, eunroom, Receniy Updated, гва IBA, 28»40 READV TO MOVE M Al appliances K.500 carpel allow. $98,500, I .6BA. Move rtgW mi $96,900. den, office, 2 garages... $90,000. workst«p, 15x20 boiWng $89,900 гета1п1|ЗВагвА $87,900. plan, laro« truster.camel, ери be< er. $82,900.secluded & privalo. $81,000.Almost new 3BR, 2BA, in’, an 3 bodmoros, 2 t»»is, liarttwoods, appliances on .96 ac. $77,900 Lois ol ctwacteil $76,900 Seeing -Aa №. tjils ol poIenllaL Good square loolage. $64,900 125 Yadkin SinLEi ГТиП 193 Wait St I T 3BR, 26A. аД appliarvxe. up to $1,600 cJc, MOVE-INIl $64,900.Spackxjs 3BR, IBA, Cooteemee. 2BR. IBA, Cooteemeo miH houso. updated etoct. $58,000. Tenant In placo. $52,900. ZtraS Icwn Ceno. Id, tmd 73(Ы-& abtfdoned fom (Л0 Mit« ÿm) $40,000. Investor: Tenant in place. FerKod yard. $39,500. O i K A c .t \ t s A u t ! It K l. T o S t tt\ i Y o t.!! lULIAHOWARD731-Ä567 Bermuda Run Hears A n n e x a t i o a Continued F ro m Page 1 permit alcohol sales. D irks presented council with a p re lim in a ry estim ate o f $25,000-$30,000 for the pipe upgrade and road repair. She asked council to approve on amount not lo exceed $35,000 for the project. The m oney w ill come from the town's road repair budget. Councilm an A l Bamett made a m otioh to approve the' re quested money amount for the, project. Councilm an B ob G rif fin seconded. A ll rem ain ing council members were in favor. The W ork w ill begin th is spring. Family Has South Teacher Charged After Altercation B y M ik e G unning Davie County Enterprise Record A South D a v ie M id d le School teacher is under suspen sion with pay after crim inal as sault charges were made by the mother o f one of her students. The charge stems after accu sations made by a seventh grade student that Connie Ferrell, a first year teacher at the school, shoved him in the hallway dur ing an altercation on Thursday, Feb 3. The crim inal warrant was drawn several days later. School resource officer Clay Dyson performed the in itial in vestigation, and escorted the m other o f the c h ild to the magistrate’s office the day after the alleged incident. A c c o rd in g to m agistrate K evin Hendrix, the inform ation he received warranted further in v e stig a tio n before papers could be drawn. “These cases need to be In^ vestigated thoroughly,” Hendrix said. "To D yson’s credit, he said he needed to look into it further, too.” Dyson, a sh e riff’s. deputy, turned his findings over to Lt. Jim m y Phipps, who took over the investigation. Phipps said all the parties concerned were ques tioned, and the evidence was presented to the D is tric t Attorney’s office. Hendrix, who has a son in Ferrell’s class, removed him self fro m the in vestig atio n after leam ing w ho the teacher was, and requested court clerk K en Boger to issue the crim inal war rant if necessary. Dr. Robert Landry, the prin cipal o f South D avie, said he could not comment. Man Charged With Statutory Rape A n unemployed laborer has been charged w ilh one count of felony statutory r»pe o f a m inor under six years o f age after turn ing him self in to Rowan County sheriff’s officers. M ichael Lee C line, of 267 'D üke St. in CoSW em ee was.^ turned over by Rowan County to' Detective John Stevens of the Davie County Sheriff’s deport m ent and transported to the Davie County Detention Center. He was held on $10,000 secured bond, but made bail eariy Mon-., day morning. ‘ It is not known if the alleged ' victim was a girt or a boy. , Starting with a felony assault conviqiion in 1993, C lin e has been in and out of trouble for the last to years. He was convicted on a felonyjriot chai;ge'int>st;re cently in October for his roi$ in altercation.:lhat took place in M o ck sv ille in’Marchy.2004. H e received a suspended sentence, but was ordered not to break any la w s.: If coiivieted. Cline could face up to 17 years in prison. W hen reached,by.phone, he refused to conimenf bit)'the case. Man Convicted In Jail Fight Carbello B y M ik e G unning Davie County Enterprise Record A prisoner who decided to use "jailhouse logic” was con victed o f sim ple assault in dis- I r i c I court last Thursday after ad m ittin g to bru- tally beating a con v ic t e d child rap ist in the Davie C o u n ty Detention Center on Sept. 21 o f last year. Chris Bragdon, who is serv ing time in Davie County D e partment o f Corrections w hile waiting trial on charges in Iredell County, said he attacked a fel low inmate because he believed the victim was going to try to fight him later. Samuel' Carbello, who was awaiting trial on first degree rape o f a child at the tim e o f the as sault, te stifie d that he and Bragdon had exchanged words earlier in the day, but that he had relumed lo his cell without inci dent. “ He started y e llin g som e stuff. 1 yelled some stuff, but that was it,” Carbello said. "I didn’t think nothing o f il, I went back lo bed.” : ' ' ' ' Carbello said that he came out o f his celt a second tim e around noon on Sept. 21, and enteréd the bathroom. H e testi fied iiia l w hile facing the urinal, Bragdon .^nuck up behind him and slammed his face into the w all, nearly knocking him un conscious. Carbello said he then fell lo the floor, iiiid suffered a beating at the hands o f Bragdon. Carbello said that he suffered bruises to his face and body, and a severely broken Jaw that re quired him lo have his jaw Wired shut. He added that he hail, to have his food liquefied and M e n through a straw for three months as a result o f Ihe assault. ' ' Bragdon didn’t deny the as sault. W hen questioned'as lo why he snuck up on Carbello, Bragdon claim ed he had already fought w ith C arb ello on two prior occasions when Carbello started fights with him. Bragdon said it all came down to being tired o f having to defend him self. : “ You shouldn’t have to de fend y o u rs e lf three tim e s," Bragdon said, “^ e first tim e he anacked me, I choked him . The second tim e he come at mis, I slammed him on his back. This tim e, I ju st beat h im to the punch.” Judge James A . H arrill called the incident a case o f jailhoiiiw logic, and ordered the tw o pris oners to be kept separate while held in custody. Bragdon, who w ill rem ain in the custody o f the county until his court date in Iredell, received a sentenctj of time served for the assault. > ^ Carbello, who was convii;ted in January on the rape charge, is serving 14 to 18 years in prison, D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - 5 The fo llo w in g cases were heard in D avie D istrict Court on January 13. Presiding: Judge James A . H arrill. Prosecuting: K evin.B eale and Wendy Tfcrry, Assistant D As. ' - Hinojosa Andres, resisting a public officer, dismissed; pos session o f marijuana, sentenced to 15 days; no operators license, dismissed; misdemeanor posses- sljDn, dismissed; possession o f paraphernalia, dismissed. - D iom ar Barreto, d rivin g white im pair^ , sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 m onths, credit for assessment, 30 days no driving, not to drive a m otor ve hicle Until property licensed by the D M V , $100, cost. - Sherrie Benson, im proper passing, prayer for judgement, cost. - Randall Benry, driving while revoked, dismissed. , - M ichael Blackm on, m isde- neanoir probation violation, sen- leiked to 45 days, - Heather Bledsoe, allow un licensed to drive, dismissed. - M ichael Boblitz, possession o f bw r/w ine on public street, re sisting public officer, $50, cost. • Isabel Castro, no operajors license, $25, cost. - Jeremy Chandler, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - C y n th ia C le ary, m isde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 30 days. - Jesus Corza, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, rear lamps violation, dismissed. - R icky Edmonds, shoplift ing, sentenced to 20 days, sus pended 12 months, $100, cost. - Glen Eubanks, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, assessment, supervised probation, drug lest and warrant less searches, destroy evidence, $150, cost. - Courtney Gibson, expired registration, dismissed. - Florenlino Gonzalez, speed- iiig 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $50, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, dis missed, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Sandra Guevara, failure lo secure passenger, dism issed; operate vehicle without insur ance, dismissed; no registration, dismissed; fictitious tags, dis missed. - A n g e la H o llan d , m isde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 91 days. - B illy H o p kin s, d riv in g w hile revoked, $25, cost. - Dorothy H ow ell, driving w hile revoked, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 m onths, $200, cost. - C h risto p h e r H utchens, sh o p liftin g , sentenced to 20 days, suspended, substance abuse assessment, restitution $2.39, cost. - G regory Ingram, driving w hile revoked, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, un supervised probation, $100, cost; expired registration, dis missed. - Shumar Jackson, speeding 81 in a 55, prayer for judgement, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; possession o f ficti tious license, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Robert James, Larceny, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, psychiatric evaluation, $50, cost. - Jason Lnil, speeding 50 in a 35, $100, cost; speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed; speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed. - Shane Lam beth, d rivin g w hile revoked, sentenced to 30 days, - C ecilia Lane, driving w hile revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 m onths, $250, cost. - Joy Leitch, allow unlicensed driver, dism issed; expired in spection, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Manuel Lemus, shoplifting, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost. - W ilbert Lew is, ficticious li cense, dismissed; misdemeanor possession, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 m onths, cost. - A lv in M a y fie ld , d riv in g w hile revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 m onths, $200, cost; brake light violation, dismissed. - Danny M iller, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Reynaldo Navarro, 2 counts d riv in g w h ile revoked, sen tenced to 30 days, 3 counts m is demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 12 months. - туга Normon, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 30 days. - Riccardo Ortega, no opera tors license, dismissed; misde meanor possession, dismissed; possession o f drug parapherna- lia, dismissed. - Pradip Patel, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - John Redm ond, d riv in g while revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 m onths, $225, cost. - Brandon Rogers, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost, - Ronald Short, no registra tion, dismissed; no liability, dis missed. - P h illip Shouse, m isd e meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 30 days. ' - Effie Sm ith, driving w hile revoked, dism issed; failure to stop, dismissed; leash law vio lation, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 12 months, cost. - M arty Sm ith, intoxicated and disrupted, $25, cost; solicit ing from highway, dismissed. -Andrew Sorensen, speeding 90 in a 55, prayer for judgement, cost. I - M athew W hicker, driving while revoked, dismissed. - James W illiam s, possession of drug paraphernalia, $25, cost. - Walter W illiam s, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. . Johnson Dillard Report From Raleigh: New Bills Being Introduced In Legislature Continued F ro m Page 3 • S B 56 - A p o in t M o st C o u n c il o f State M em bers. A rticle II o f the N .C . Constitu tion provides that the members o f the Council o f State shall be elected by the people o f the state ev e ry fo u r years and sh a ll c o n sist o f the fo llo w in g : governor, lieutenant governor, secretary o f state, auditor, treasurer, superintendent o f p u b lic in stru ctio n , attorney gen eral, co m m issio n e r o f agriculture, com m issioner o f ' lab or, and co m m issio n e r o f ■ insurance. T h is b ill, w hich ■>iii JI.I .U ill'» i ^ ( " . />:;i Ji * /1. .V i .'/O • " requires areferendumand would first take e ffect d u rin g the elections o f 2008, amends the Constitution to provide that only fiv e o f the above o ffic ia ls (governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer, and attorney general) are to be elected. The other positions w ould become appointments by the governor, sim ilar to the state departments in the G overnor’s Cabinet. • S B 57 - H onoring Iraqi Voters A n d U.S. A n d Coalition Forces. T h is is a Senate reso lution honoring the courageous actions of the Iraqi citizens who voted in their country’s first free e le ctio n in 50 years and ho n o rin g the com m itm ent, bravery, and sacrifice o f the U n ite d States and co a litio n forces in Iraq. • H B 40 - Strengthening Integrity O f D rivers Licenses. T h is b ill strengthens the integrity o f the driver's license, identification card, and learner's perm it as identification docu m ents. The b ill deletes the provision in the law allow ing an applicant for a driver's license, identification card, or learner’s perm it w ho is in e lig ib le to receive a Social Security number to provide a va lid ind ivid ual taxpayer identification instead; and effective July 1, requires that applicants m ust be U .S. citizens or otherwise have legal a u th o riza tio n to be in the country. • H B 51 - IT S e cu rity Assessments. This b ill acts to m ake the c h ie f in fo rm atio n o ffic e r resp o n sib le for inform ation technology security assessm ents and relieves the State A u d ito r o f the duty to perform sim ilar assessments. • H B 59 - Retired School Professionals Return To W ork. This b ill enables retired school guidance counselors and media • specialists, in addition to retired teachers w h ich are already eligible, lo retum to employment with the public schools without losing retirement benefits. If you w ould lik e further information on any of these bills, please feel free to contact my o ffice , and I ’ ll be happy to p ro vid e you w ith w hatever details are available. I was pleased to visit with Lynn Rum lcy o f the Cooleemee H istoric Association. Davie Man Arrested In Major Drug Bust Tlie Forsyth County Sheriff’s O ffice (FCSO ), in conjunction with the Alabam a Department of P u b lic S afety & B u reau o f Investigation, has arrested two men for drug violations after conducting an investigation into the sell and delivery o f illegal narcotics. On Feb. 11 at approxim ately 12:30 p.m., sheriff’s investiga tors stopped a vehicle on Hanes M a ll B oulevard in W inston- S alem , w hereby the tw o suspects v/ere taken in to custody. Investigators seized '2 3 .5 pounds o f m arijuan a, h avin g a street va lu e o f approximately $21,000, $ 10,000 in cash, ond a 1997 Chevrolet Astro Van. S h e riff’s In ve stigators arrested Travis Jamal Johnson, 30, o f W inston-S alem , and W illiam Lam ont D illard, 28, of 2027 U .S. 158, M o ck sv ille . B o th are charged w ith one fe lo n y count o f tra ffic k in g m arijuana by transport, one fe lo n y c o u n t'o f tra ffic k in g m arijuana by possession, one felony count o f conspiracy to tra ffic k m arijuana, and one felonious count o f m aintaining a veh icle for the purpose of illegal drugs. Both subjects are in carcerated in the F orsyth County Detention Center with bond secured in the amount of $2 m illion. К 4() i'.t ’ Ifiofol J iri VltflOO W)' ffi -.H iri Fuiston Salem 336-722-9850 • Yadl(inville 336-679-884!39toninBcaiiaiil^K)<12J00iailao»naiit »iiiimi<o«ti£Slw«i«r.OACiaiiyW«Ru^ N o Hidden Cost! N o D O C Fees! N o Additional Cost! 2 0 0 4 F o ld O t« w n V ic to ria I « t 2 0 0 4 G T M n sta n g Loader, W hite, D e m o S P E C IA L I L a rt O ne ___>1МГжж2т MMChrry Cavali« 3004 Vofd Ысш SB |w«r.ntr,«hite,onlirl7K S a le p r ic e $ 9 ,9 50 Ш4РоЫР-350! C re w D u a lly loaded, 4-door. D em o FJMINlMaMuiaMGXBI IómM, auto, gold, nice |R<8ultririiceSte,99S fS a lc p r ic e $ 14 ,75 0 2000 tad MmUn«IXV6,at,oc,pw,pdl.CD. alloys, white, mr ipoiter. Retail $12,995 2001 Mcmrf CouprV6. at, ac, pw, pdl, cnss, cd, sunroof, alloys, Icalhcr. Retail $15,995 2002Fo(dEKartSBoutu, a/c/ pw, GREAT STUDENT GAR,Regular Pricc $8,995 S a le p ric e $ 5,9 50 aiXMiiiufiuSssauto, leather, sunroof, all other options S a le p r ic e $ 9 ,8 50 S a le p r ic e $ 11,250 MMM^ANimrI 4.ч|оог,С13^йк|агу warranty, ' loaiM, a/c, white.Regular Pike I S a le p r ic e $13 ,75 0 2005 Itianu SELUkcNewl 2001 Мяш AlrimaGU at, ac, pw, pdl, cd, alloys, leather, good mllei. Retail $14,995 S a le p r ic e $12,250 2004 Ford TkunuSE At, ac, pi, pw, pdl, alloy wheels, keyless entry, local trade Retail $15,995 SOLD locally Owned- Seond Generation - Very Servie» Minded Ga^yers p«iy Dan Beck Ford Jeck Dinnylkck Hwy. 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We Do It All!Mowing • Trimming • Bush-Hogging • Plugging • Soil Preparation • Micro-lrrigalion Ti’aQ & Shrub Planting & Fotlilizing • Grass Seeding 8i Fertilizer Application Fall & Sptlng Yard Clean-Up • Licensed Pesticida Applicator Water Garden Inslallallon • Retaining Walls • Gutter Cleaning Call for FR EE ESTIM ATES R E S ID E N TIA L and C O M M E R C IA L Office (336) 492-2174 ceii (336) 4090113 ,-, .-'ij-'vT '1 *<■ ■t : i ,' : f; Ì 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 ■ 7 Sheriffs Department The follow ing incidents were reported to the D avie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 7 E ric Abshcr and Brian Koontz reported electric ity was stolen from a pow er company in M ocksvillc. - Roger Davis reported a pool was dam aged on O ak V alley Boulevard, Advance on Feb. 7. - On Feb. 7 Elizabeth Gom ez reported a m ow er was taken from a hom e on C um m ings Lane, M ocksville. - Debbie W oalver reported three chickens were k ille d by dogs on Davie Academ y Road, M o cksvillc on Feb. 7. - On Feb. 7 a report o f cru elty to anim als was received from M a in C hu rch Road, M ocksville. - R obin Donat) reported a m otorcycle and gb-cart were taken from a storage building on Sain Road, M ocksville, Feb. 8. - On Feb. 8 Cynthia Holmes reported a transm ission was damaged at an auto repair shop on Elm ore Road, M ocksville. - Judy W illiam son reported a wallet was lost between a resi dence on Bryant Lane, M ocks ville and Bojangle’s on Feb. 8. . - On Feb. 9 Ted Randolph reported harassing phone calls at a home on Rainbow Road, A d vance. - K evin Hughes reported a trespasser at F arm in g to n Dragway, M ocksville on Feb. 9. - On Feb. 9 Elizabeth DeHart reported a vehicle plate was taken from an autom obile on P leasant A cre s D riv e , M ocksvillc. - Judy Sandlin reported a m issing person at a home on Sonora Drive, Advance on Feb. 9. - On Feb. 10 Belen Orellana reported a vehicle lire was dam aged at a location on Gordon Drive, Advance. - Christie R u ff reported an as sault at S. D avie M iddle School, M ocksville on Feb, 10. - On Feb. 11 Virginia Holmes reported threats were com m uni cated at a home on Kcnnen Krest Road, M ocksville. - M ichael Spaugh reported a dog was taken from a home on Daniel Road, M ocksville on Feb. 11. - On Feb. 11 Ruth Anthony reported a washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, heat pump, kitchen table, sofa, and chair were taken from a home on Duke W hitaker Road, M ocksvillc. - Steven W hybrew reported a utility trailer was taken from a hom e on Church Street Ext., M ocksville on Feb. 12. - On Feb. 12 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Howardtown Road, Advance. - Peggy Joyner reported a runaway at a home on Liberty Church Road, M o ck sv ille on Feb. 12, - On Feb. 13 W illiam M iller reported a television was dam aged at a home on M cCullough Road, M ocksville. - James Phipps reported mer- .chan dise w as co ncealed al Gunter’s Store, Advance on Feb. 13. Mocksville Police The follow ing incidents were reported to Ihe M ocksville Police Department. .- The larceny o f $22 worth of fuel from FastTi-ack, Yadkinville Road, was charged Feb. 8. - The larceny o f a M oped from in front o f the D avie County Courthouse was reported Feb. 10. - The larceny o f m usic CDs, D V D movies and batteries from W al-Mart was reported Feb. 3. Arrests - Manuel Urbina Diaz, 27, o f 267 W in dw ard C irc le , was charged Feb. 6 with assault on a female. Trial date; Feb. 10. - Donald Paul Blevins, 44, of 216 Jones Road, was charged Arrests Feb. 7 with embezzlement and two counts o f larceny, Trial date: Feb. 10. - Rita Lanier Robertson, 40, o f 155 Buddy Trail, was charged Feb. 9 with shoplifting. Trial date; M arch 24. - O w yndol Long Lanier, 65, o f 1103 W illia m s Road, was charged Feb. 9 with shoplifting. Trial date; M arch 24. - Bruce Leroy Donaid Jr., 33, o f Newton, was charged Feb. 8 with resisting an officer and pos session o f stolen property. Trial date; Feb. 17. - M eredith Boone, 18, of 1986 U.S. 601 N., was charged Feb. 3 w ith shoplifting. T rial dale; March 17, - Philip Martin Angell, 36, of 161 Heather Court, was charged Feb. 9 with breaking and enter ing, larceny and assault on a fe male. Tl-ial date; M arch 3, TVafflc Accidents - A M o c k s v ille m an was charged with D W I and failure to stop at a stop sign after a wreck at 4;41 p.m. Feb. 7. Ralph Jason Randall, 67, of 1380 Jerich o C hu rch Road, failed to stop Ihe 1989 Ford he was driving at Ihe slop sign at Siilisbuo’ Sh^et and South Davie D riv e , reported Sgt. D .T. Matthews, The car hit a 2001 Nissan pickup truck driven by M ichael Norm an Rose, 36, of Turrentine Church Road, and a 2005 Nissan driven by M iran Lozena M artinez, 32, o f A d vance, He is scheduled to face the charges M arch 4 in Davie D is trict Court, - A Spruce Pine man was charged w ilh failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on East Lex ington Road at 4:50 p,m. Feb. 12. R obert D a v id S ilv e r, 68, failed to stop the 1995 Ford pickup he was driving before it hit the rear o f a 1997 K ia driven by Hannah Clara Hairston, 51, of Lexington, reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. - N o charges were filed after a wreck on Hardison Street al 6 p.m. Feb. 5. According lo a report by O f ficer John Coley, M elissa M ills Stewart, 33, o f Godbey Road, failed lo stop the 1997 Mazda she was driving before it hit the rear o f a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Kurtis Lam onie Dillard, 16, of W hitney Road. - N o charges were filed after a wreck on South M ain Street at noon Feb, 8. Kineth Shaloko Penland, 35, o f Gaffney, S.C., failed to stop Ihc 1988 Honda he was driving before it struck Ihe rear o f a 1989 B M W driven by Anne C arol Maus, 42, o f Salisbury, reported O fficer S.W, Shore, - N o charges were filed ofter a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12;15p,m .Feb. 10, According to a report by O f ficer Derrick Cline, Laura Jean Powers, 55, of Mr. Henry Road, was m aking a left turn in a 1992 B u ick when it collided with a 1998 Jeep driven by Deborah Warren Lakey, 42, of Green H ill Road, '- N o charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 12:37 p.m. Feb. 11.Tony Frederick C o rre ll, 40, o f C o rre ll Road failed to stop the 1994 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck Ihe rear o f a 1998 Ford driven by K e lly D ec Tatum , 29, o f Blackw elder Road, reported O f ficer Danny R. Chandler. The Davie Sheriffs Depart ment made the follow ing arrests: James Harold Bouldin, 60, o f M l, A iry was arrested Feb. 4 for sim ple possession o f sched ule V I drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; M arch 10. - Stephen Bernard Fowler, 33, o f. 310 D eer R u n D riv e , M o cksvillc was arrested Feb. 5 for assault by strangulation, com municating threats, assault on a female, resisting a public officer, and injury lo property. Trial dale; March 3, - Christopher David Pardue, 33, of 240 Manhattan Lane, A d vance was arrested Feb, 6 for larceny, forgery of endorsement, and uttering forged endorsemeiU, T rial date: nol listed, - Brandi Flem ing, 19, o f 252 W alls Street, Cooleemee was ar rested Feb, 7 for failure to ap pear. Trial date; M arch 22 in Rowan County. - Justin W ayne Osborne, 19, o f 347 Swicegood St., M ocks ville, arrested Feb. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 10. -Tim othy RayThom pson, 17, o f 732 Liberty Church Road, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 7 for misdemeanor larceny. T rial date: Feb. 24. — - V irginia Mae Reavis, 42, of 2355 U.S. 601 North, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 7 for resisting a public officer and assault on a government officer. Trial date: M arch 3. - Charies M arty Martin, 32, o f 121 M artin Lane, Advance was arrested Feb. 7 for domestic violence protection order viola- lion. Trial dale; Feb. 17. - Sandra M orphis Adair, 47, of 267 Crosswind Drive, A d vance was arrested Feb, 8 for failure to head light/siren, resist ing, obstructing, and delaying. T rial dale: nol listed. - Daniel Lorenza W olfprd, 35, o f 175 Ijames Church Road, M o cksvillc was m ested Feb, g for resisting a public officer and domestic assault. T rial date; not listed. - M isti Noelle H ill, 36, of 206 Odell M yers Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 8 for failure to ap pear, Trial dale: Feb, 15 in Cleve land County. - Jackie Lynn Sprinkle, 22, of 1214 Spillm an Road, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 8 for failure to appear. Trial date; M arch 10. -Tim othy Keith W illiam s,47, o f 122 Lincoln Lane, M ocks ville was arrested Feb, 9 for pos session o f marijuana, and pos session of drug paraphertlliilia. T rial date; M arch 3, - Rebecca Nettles Pyrtle, 39, o f 363 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 9 for possession of cocaine, posses sion o f marijuana, and posses sion o f drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Feb. 17. - Jeffrey Dale Boggs, 35, of Yadkinville was anested Feb. 9 for failure to w ork after being paid. T rial date; M arch 3. - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, 32, o f Lakewood M otel, M o cksvillc was arrested Feb. 10 for.driving w ilh license revoked, fictitious tag, no insurance, and expired inspection. T rial date: M arch 18. - N o lb e rto H ern and ez Ram irez, 23, o f 119 Cheyenne Lane, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 10 for driving with license revoked and expired registration. T rial date: M arch 18. - A lv in M artin M ayfield, 33, o f 569 Cedar G rove Church Road, M o cksville was arrested Feb. 10 for child support. Trial date: Feb. 22 for Rowan Cpunty. - Ross A llen K irtgJr., 25, of 411 Cam pbell Road, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 11 for posses sion of stolen goods. T rial dale; M arch 3. - Anthony Travis Douglas, 29, o f 350 M cCoullough Road, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 12 for driving w ilh license revoked and no insurance. T rial dale; M arch 18. - Travis Duan D ulin, 26, of Stoney Point was arrested Feb. 13 for driving with license re voked and exceeding safe speed. Trial dole; M arch 18. - Rebecca M cClam rock Bpoe, 38, o f 260 Duard Reavis Road, M o cksville was arrested Feb. 13 for possession of drug parapher nalia. T rial date: M arch 10, - Jonathan D avid M cD ow ell, 47, o f 1690 U.S. 601 South. M ocksville was arrested Feb, 13 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Feb. 16 in G uilford County. - M ark Kenneth Petrishea, 33, of 1638 Ridge Road, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 13 for failure to retum rental. T rial date: Feb, 28 in Forsyth County. - M ichael Dean Foster, 43, of 410 Riverdalc Road, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 13 for second degree trespassing. Trial date; A p ril 7. Land Transfers Fires The follow ing land transfers were filed w ilh the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, w ilh $2 representing $1,000. - Wade C. Spach and Gayle S, Spach lo M ax Wade Spach, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Chorles H. Benson lo Aliena K . Myers (1%) and Charles H. Benson (99%), 1 lot, Jerusalem, - Tcrrance Donnelly and Ann Donnelly to M ichael Donnelly, 1 lot, Farmington, $237. - Wayne Frye and Daphne Frye to Matthew Todd Hutchens and Victoria G. Hutchens, 4 lots, Farmington, $228. - D ustin Ryan Sm ith and K e lly Cozart Sm ith to Robert Strickland and Cristy Strickland, 1 lot. M ocksville, $520. - Priority Trustee Services of N .C . lo K e y B ank, 1 lot, Clarksville, - Federal National Mortgage Association to Juan R. M artinez and M aria D. M artinez, 1 lot, Clarksville, - Federal National Mortgage Association to Sam G. M cDaniel and Donna S. M cD a n ie l, 3.5 acres. - Brenda H ow ard B u ll to H arold Osborne and Imogene Osbome, 5 lols, M ocksville, $60, - Dana W eldon Correll and Lori Carter Correll to R.P. Asso ciates, 2 tracts, Farmington, $80. - U n ite d F ederal C re d it Union lo Joe Wayne D illard, 1 acre, Calahain, $70, - ijteriing National Mortgage^ Corp, to Nichols and Cox Prop erties, I lot, Clarksville, $90. - Jade A sso cia te s II lo Robbins Construction, 2 lots, $96. - Ralph L. Carl and Darlene A . C a ri to Peter J. Falk and Geraldine Falk, .83 acre, M ocks ville, $229. -John B. Wagner and Lurlyne R. W agner lo John R ich ard Wagner and Laura Faye Wagner Spaller, 1.93 acres, Jerusalem, - Philip E, Searcy, substUute trustee to Secretary o f Veterans Affairs, I lot, M ocksville, $132. - Valerie E. Truell lo David B. Myers, I lot, Jerusalem, $66. - Chase Manhattan Mortgage Соф . lo Samuel R. Hursh and Em m aJ.Hursh, 1,21 acres,$119. -Travco-BRTto Harris Capi tal Group, 2,74 acres, Farm ing ton. - Jade A sso cia te s II to Fowler-Jones Construction, 2 lols, $182, - W illia m L , B rig g s and Rebecca L, Connelly lo Joshua E, Collins and Darian S. Collins, 1 lot, Farmington, $954. - Robertson & Isenhour Prop erties to Cam bridge Isenhour H om jes, 3 lots, M o c k sv ille , $171. - Robertson & Isenhour Prop erties lo Cam bridge Isenhour Homes, 3 lols, M ocksville, $ 171. - A lan Fletcher Construction to W illiam E. K eller and Sharon J. K elle r, 1 lot, Farm ington, $948. - M e lan ie Jane A dam s to K ally Hallaran, 4.99 acres, Farm- ington, $273. - Martez L. W illiam s to W S Properties, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Spyglass Hom eeow ners Association to The Town o f Ber muda Run, 1.15 acres, Farm ing ton. - Robert W . K u lp to The Town o f Berm uda Run, .005 acre, Farmington. - Gary Marshall and Jeannie M arshall lo The Town o f Ber muda Run, .006 acre, Farm ing ton. - W F B R C C to The Town of Bermuda Run, .82 acre, Farm ington, Continued O n Page 7 D avie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Feb. 8! M ocksville, 7:38 a.m., Salisbury Street, automobile ac cident; Sm ith Grove, 7:57 a.m.. F air Oaks D rive, fire alarm; M ocksville, 4:45 p.m., Salisbury Street, automobile accident; W il liam R. Davie, 3:40 p.m., A llen Road, field fire; M ocksville as sisted. Feb. 9: Farm ington, 6:38 p.m., Farm ington Dragstrip, au tom obile accident; Sheffield- Calahaln, 9:36 p.m., Sheffield Road, automobile accident. Feb. 10; Sm ith Grove, 2:10 a.m., Fair Oaks D rive, assist Forsyth with fire alarm; Smith G rove assisted; M o ck sv ille , 12:16 p.m., U.S. 601 North, au tom obile accident; County Line, 3:25 p.m, 1-40 West, grass & car fire; Center assisted. Feb. I I : Cornatzer-Dulin, 7:16 a.m., Com atzer Road, au tomobile accident; Fork assisted; Jerusalem, 9:33 a.m.. W ill Boone Road, gas leak; Cooleem ee as sisted; Sm ith Grove, 10:31 a.m., Redland R oad, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted; Com alzer- Dulin, 10:44 d.m .,M illingRoad, unknown type fire; Sm ith Grove assisted, Feb. 12: Farmington, 4:58 p,m,. Sparks Road, woods-brush fire; Smith Grove assisted; Cen ter, 5:15 p,m ., Grannam aw D rive, woods fire; Sheffield- Colahttln, 6:16 p.m., Gunter's Store, assist Iredell in automo bile accident; W illiam R, Davie, 6:24 p.m., standby. Feb. 13: Sm ith Grove, 7:12 a.m., Gordon Drive, siraclure fire; Farmington assisted; A d vance, 7;34 a.m., company trans fer to Sm ith Grove; W illiam R. Davie, 10:30 a.m., Canterbury Lane, vehicle fire. Feb. 14: Sm ith Grove, 11;16 a.m, Hiddenbrooke Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted. Highway Patrol The follow ing traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N .C. Highway Patrol. W reck O n Farm ington Road A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Feb, 7, Jennifer B ritt H arrison o f 1551 F arm in g to n R oad, M ocksville was driving a 2005 Toyota vehicle south on Farm ington Road when she drove Ihe vehicle o ff Ihe right shoulder and overturned. Harrison's vehicle came to rest on the right shoul der, TYooper A, A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi mately J;4 0 a.m. and there were no mjuries. M a n C harged In W reck A D avie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 9. Claude Ashley James of 829 U.S. 64 West, M ocksville was driving a 1994 Honda vehicle north on Jericho Church Road. James' vehicle entered the curve at an excessive rate o f speed, ran o ff the road lo the right, collided w ilh a ditch and m ailbox, and came to rest on the shoulder. TVooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi m ately 6;35 p.m, and Ihere were no iiyuries. D ru n k D riv e r W recks A D avie teen was charged w ith D W I, provision al D W I, reckless driving, and no seatbelt after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 9. Justin Clark Shrewsbury of 619 R ichie Road, M o cksville was driving a 2000 Ford vehicle w est on S h e ffie ld Road. Shrewsbury’s vehicle entered a curve at an excessive rate o f speed, ran o ff the road to the right, collided w ilh a ditch and drivew ay culvert, and became airborne, Shrewsbury's vehicle continued out o f control and col lided with several trees. T rooper M .T . D alton re ported the accident occurred at apptjpxim aiely 9;35 p.m, and Shrewsbury was taken to B,ap- lisl Hospital in W inslon-Saiem for treatment. D rive r Charged W ith D W I A South Carolina man was charged w ilh D W I and reckless driving after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Feb. 11. D a v id Lester B en tle y o i North M yrtle Beach was driving a 2000 Ford vehicle south on N .C. 801. Bentley drove the ve hicle off the road lo the right, collided with a catch basin, over turned, and collided w ilh a fence post. Ti’ooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurretj at approxi mately 12:55 a.m. M o v e O v e r It’s T h e L a w - G iv e W a y T o E m e r g e n c y C r e w s B y M ik e G u nning Davie County Enterprise Record State Troopers and other emergency personnel that work on North C arolina interstates breathed a collective sigh o f re lie f when North Carolina legis lators passed the “ M ove over and Slow Dow n” law on Jan. 30, 2002. But three years later, the law is still relatively unknown, leav ing trobpers with little option but lo lum up the heat and start writ ing citations. The law was designed lo help make Ihe shoulders a safer place for all emergency personnel lo co nd u ct business. M a ste r Trooper A le x Justice, who is as signed to D avie County, knows on ly too w ell the dangers o f working 1-40. Justice’s vehicle was struck by a passing motorist while he was making a routine traffic stop three years ago. H is patrol car then struck him, and sent him over Ihe guardrail and onto an embankment. Justice, who suf fered serious injuries, said he cdnsiders him self lucky that he survived. Justice said he was m ore afraid o f getting strack by a car than he was concerned w ilh be ing shot. Statistically, his fear is w ell founded. According to Ihe Fam i lies for Roadside Safety website (www.f-o-r-s.com), being struck by a vehicle is the third leading cause o f death for law enforce ment officers. The last two of ficers killed in the line o f duty in North Carolina were victim s o f motorists who failed to give them sufficient space during rou tine slops. State TYoopers Calvin E. Thy- lor, 49, and Anthony G . C ogdill, 34, were killed only 20 months apart in Haywood County, both w hile m aking stops on 1-40. “ It’s crazy out here,” said Senior Trooper M ichael Dalton. “ W e’re just inches away from cars traveling at 70. It’s tough lo pay attention lo the driver you just pulled over and still look over your shoulder at oncoming traffic.” Dalton said he didn’t like to write tickets to people-for a law they d id n ’t know they were breaking. During a recent shift, Dalton pulled over several driv ers w ho failed lo m ove over, only to issue a warning instead of a citation. “There hasn’t been a lot o f There isn’t much room between Trooper Michael Dalton and speeding motorists on 1-40. - Photo by Mike Gunning publicity on this law,” Dalton said. “I guess they’ll know now lo slow down and m ove over when they see us.” The law slates thal a driver must steer clear when passing parked emergency vehicles that have their emergency lights on, and on a four lane highway driv ers are required to move their vehicles to a lane not next to ihe emergency vehicle. On a two lane road, drivers are required to reduce Ihe speed o f Ihe vehicle and travel at the reduced speed until completely past the emergency vehicle. The violation carries a fine of $25, plus a $100 court cost. Teacher Gets First Citation For Sciiool Bus Stop Law Success Tax Service •24-48 H our Refund Anticipation Loans •Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome •Individual & Business Returns •Free E-File with Paid Return • Cooleem ee Shopping C enter 7808 H w y 801 South, Cooleem ee Phone: 336-284-6S8S Annie Rice 'Ilix Professional C ontinued F ro m Page 1 “ We chose these routes be cause o f sp ecific com plaints made by our drivers over a pe riod o f time,” N aylor sold. N aylor said his bus drivers do a good job o f getting descrip tions o f scofflaw drivers, but to ask them lo keep records o f in cidents when they happen is an added distraction they don ’t need. T ro o p e r M ic h a e l D a lto n agreed. “ The purpose o f this is to make the bus driver’s job of get ting the kids safely home easier,” Dalton said. “ You have a bus with 40-45 kids in it, and one bus driver who has to pay attention to the road and the kids at the same time, it’s nearly im pos sible. Throw in other driver’s on the road that ore trying lo gel around the buses, and you’ve got a.dangerous situation." . U sing a three-man operation, one trooper rode on the bus to observe troffic, w hile another rode several car lengths bock in an unm arked vehicle. A third trooper in 0 marked vehicle also follow ed the bus from a further distance. A ll three stayed in con tact via radio. Troopers didn’t need to wait long for the operation to have merit. O n the m orning run o f Monday, Feb. 7, the first day of the operation, troopers cited a woman for follow ing o bus, loo closely. The wom an’s occupotionV A school teacher. Diggs Land Transfers Continued From Page 6 - W F B R C C lo The Town of Bermuda Run, 1.29 acres, Farm ington, H am ilton Court Homeowners Association to The Town of Bermuda Run, ,87 acre, Farmington, - W F B R C C , C harles T. Peterson and Carolyn M . Peterson, Wallace M . Davis and Lucille E, D avis, Greco Realty, John D, R oyster and Susan Royster,, Beatrice Vellle, Fred Kent Graham and Lynne Yales Graham, Marion C. Amparo, John T. Hayes, Less C . S klod ow ski and W inno J. Sklodowski, Stephen M , Kenney and Kathryn P. Kenny, John W. Cariile and Jane W. Cariile, John F. M asche, Ariene J, Hodges, Charies W, Morgan and Shiriey J, Morgan, Larry E, Hancock and Janet M . H ancock, M a rk C. Chappell and Debra I. Chappell, Larry 0 . Sauls and Borbara J. Sauls, Oren A. Palmer and Maxine R. Palmer, Douglas Hearn and Mary Hearn, Nancy M , Nelson, Elmer B, Johnson and Lavonnc M, Johnson, Betty K, Sheek, W illiam R, Beattie and Barbara S. Beattie, C,A, Bailey Jr. and Frankie Bailey, Delores K . M ackay, Carol R. Armstrong, J. Kevin Bokeno and Kathleen P, Bokeno, Roma Lee W. Allen, Maisonnettes Homeowners Association lo The Town of Ber muda Run, 1,21 acres, Farming ton, - Bonson Leon B ailey and N ellie Mae B ailey lo Tim othy G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Leon B ailey and Wanda N ell Bailey Flippin, 1 lot, - D elores J. Clendenin to James A . Clendenin, Julia N. Boggs, Michael Andrew Stennett, Debra Joe Clendenin, Rebecca N ico le Clendenin and James D ylan Clendenin, 3.74 acres, Mocksville. - Charlie H. Barney Jr., lo David E. W hitley and Jacolyn A. W hitley, 2 tracts, M o cksville, $130. - M itch Lowery Construction to Richard Ordon and Kathleen Ordon, I lot, Farmington, $718. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to George E. M iller and Jeannie R. M iller, 1 villa, Farmington, $592. Dovie County sheriff A llen W hitaker recently announced the prom otion o f Sgt. B rian D ig g s to the rank o f detec tive. The move fills a slot that was le ft open when detective Tony Leftw ich resigned lo go into privole se curity work. W h it a k e r soid the prom otion o f Diggs is a ¿ real additi'óh to an already strong team o f detectives. “ Sgt. D iggs has been an as set to this department for years,” W hitaker said. “H is experience in the c iv il division w ill only help him as he moves into crim i nal investigation,” Diggs, a twelve yeor veteran o f the Sheriff’s deportment, said he was excited about Ihe move. “I’m glad to be here,” Diggs said recently. "It was a goal thol I had set for m yself eariy in my career, and I finally achieved my goal.” Live Entertainment on Saturday Nights! 101 N . 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AMUION'^ Mt* Л ммсият UocktvUI»Koith DavonportSatos MannQOf Ш Assistant Sotos MâPâoor Lonnlo BurgossSatoü Eric SholtonSatos Chuck WalkerSatos S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 17,2005 - B1 N ic e J o b Boys 2nd In GPC For First Time Since ‘88 nr I kind o f I B lioot it." e out pal i tried to B y B ria n Pitts Davie County Enteфrise Record Sure, Coach M ik e A b siier w ould liave liked the Davie varsity boys bas ketball team’s 48-43 Senior Night win over North Davidson Friday to have been a little more onesided. But in the regular-season finale, it really didn’t matter How the W ar Eagles did it, and it didn’t matter by how much. They just needed to do it. That’s because this was about much more than protecting sole possession of second place and carrying momentum ^ ^ into the Central Piedmont Conference , ' J , r Tbumament. It was about vindication ^ V for the last two years - seniors C liff Bum s and Foo Sm ith endured 2-16 mis- ery in the C P C in their sophomore and t junior seasons. And it was about accom- v I C plishing som ething that hadn’t been done since 1988, the last time Davie fm- ' ished second in the CPC. Earlier in the week, D avie lost 52- I 47 at Reynolds after leading the first- place Demons by one in the fourth quar ter. The W ar Eagles made it tough on themselves against North, m issing 7-of- 12 free throws and shooting 36 percent. But they made the plays when they had^ to, and thus avoided a three-way, sec ond-place tie with West Forsyth and N. Davidson, a scenario that would have forced a drawing.and could have left Davie out o f the state playoffs. ‘‘We cquW have gone from fighting, fo r the tw o seed to the fou r seed,” A bsh er said. “ T h at’s a trem endous amount o f pressure, and they handled it really w ell.” There were three ties and five lead changes in the first 13 minutes. But Davie seized control with a 9-0 run late in the second quarter, and it tightened its grip again with an 8-0 run m idway through the third. Bum s and Smith were playmakers in both runs, the first one providing a 26- 15 lead and the second one a 39-26 ad vantage. It wasn’t overpowering, it was more spit than polish, but it was enough to deliver the landmark moment. “It wasn’t real pretty, but we showed again a tremendous amount of charac ter,” Absher said. "I would have liked for us to be sharper on offense, but I was very, very proud o f our defense - get ting loose balls and getting on the floor when it was cm nch time.” A s always. Bum s (18 points on 9- of-21 shooting, 12 rebounds, seven b lo ck s) paved the way. M ic h a e l Mashore and Josh Aiken had 10 points each, with Aiken adding nine rebounds and fo u r assists. Raeshon M c N e il chipped in three points, four assists and four steals. F or the second time. B um s did a fabulous job defending counterpart Jam al D urham , N o rth ’s top scorer. Durham shot l-for-16 in W elcome and' 6-for-18 in this One. M cN e il got the as signment on North’s No. 2 guy. Three- point gunner Howard Hurt managed just 9 points and seven shots after scoring 58 points in the last two games. Bum s even blocked one o f Durham ’s 3-point tries. ^ “Durham ’s one o f the best players around, and I get up fo r big games against him , (M ich ael Copeland of Reynolds) and people like that,” he said. “Since last year I kind o f know when Durham wants'to shoot it.’ "(Durham) carke out parly (with an alley-oop dunk) ai^d tried to send a mes sage, but B um s really stepped up to him ,” Atsher said. “We played them last summer at team camp, and l.put Bum s on Durham to kind o f get a feel. He did a really good job on him, and that kind o f played into this.” The most exciting play started w ilh B um s’ steal at midcourt. He dribbled down with a guard chasing and flushed a two-handed dunk that made it 26-15. “He did that at Statesville,” Absher said. “H e’s a better athlete than some people give him credit for.” Davie nearly let North hang around too long. A fter scoring one point in the first half, Cameron Clodfelter got North back in the game, scoring seven points Jn 67 seconds on a 3-poihter, a sho rt" jumper and a floater in the lane. Just like that, it was 45-42 with 3:25 remaining. The key play came with Davie up 45- 43 and Durham driving from the left w ing . M c N e il s’vooped over and stripped the ball, pushed it to the other end and made a free throw. Davie averted a disastrous loss when North missed a game-tying 3-pointer and A ik e n knocked dow n two free throws with 17 ticks left. That sealed it at 48-43. “ I was struggling the whole game,” A iken said. “I dicjn’t make the perfor mance that I wanted, but I had to make those two free throws to help us win.” “ We let them back in it with unnec essary mistakes,” Bum s said. “I started Please See Boys - Page B 4 Raeshon McNeil shows his spring. - Photo by James Barringer Clicking: G irls P ic k U p S a tis fy in g W in O n S e n io r N ig h t B y B ria n Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Record The D avie varsity,girls, basketball,, team has put it all togetiier at the rhost opportune time. The W ar Eagles spiced their four- game w inning streak with Friday’s 63- 59 w in over visiting North Davidson. It was the most satisfying moment o f the year for several reasons. It handed regu lar-season champion North (15-9, 7-1 .Central Piedmont Conference) its only league loss, it locked up second for Davie, it was Senior Night for N icole Maready, A lliso n M acintosh, A lyson W alker and Ashley Cornatzer, and it made the W ar Eagles the guests of honor ..on W O T Channel 12’s 11 ;30 highlights shoiwi Earlier in the week, Davie (14-8,6-2 C PC ) defeated Reynolds 52-40. It took a tidal wave o f momentum into this w eek’s C P C Tournament at Reynolds. “W e’re playing better now than we have all year, and your goal is to con tinue to improve and keep going up and up,” Coach Karen Stephens said. “North is always a rivalry, it’s Senior Night and it’s the Game o f the Week. So there were so m any incentives that were going through their m inds, and I’n;i so proud o f them.” It was a home farewell (in the regu lar season, anyway) that W alker won’t soon forget. The senior guard scored 27 points, handed out four assists, had no tumovers despite facing constant pres sure and snared six rebounds. She also hit 3-of-6 3-pointers and killed North at the free-throw line, hitting 16-of-22, including several down the stretch that salted the game away. “ It’s huge,” W alker said. “ We love upsetting them, and we get to go to the news station. Wo waited all year for this feeling.” W alker’s stat line was a far cry from a forgettable night in W elcome, when she committed double-figure tumovers in a 56-52 defeat. “ (N o turnovers) is am azin g ,” Stephens said. “That says so much about her. She was a lifesaver at the end.” “ We had M eisha (Fow ler tonight),” W alker said. “In the first game Meisha (got injured) and I got stuck with the ball. I rely on her and she relies on me. Tonight I had her and we knew what they were going to do. Coach (Debbie) Evans taught us a little trick (against North’s pesky guard, Colby Hunt) - that . if she comes up behind us to stop, she’ll come in and we draw thé foul.” ;! In an intense game in which bodies were flying all over the place, neithei; team led by more than four in the first half. The intensity was high enough that official Lonnie Oakley called captain^ W alker and Hunt together and told them to control their team’s emotions. ;> Davie took quick control in the third quarter, using a 13-2 m n to establish a Please See W alker - Page BS W pnhNotìng I., RiuMlI Hiltoii, ijOu^;'Jolinwn, Aaron HoUlfleld, nrinn^y‘AU«ii '«nd TmJ Randolph ijvon'jgolti medals in the Midwest I Atyion Walker ol Davie’s varsity ^'fii^« lii|d,^7 points and no turnovers " " ' win>over N..Davidson. a^diCariy Bootli __for 32 points and 20 le-' liW '* ’a^*!3?-40 w in o v e r iiad IBpoints, 12 te- ’ , /and'i^ en1doc)csina48-43 D avidso n that .gave boys tecond'in fite fiv sin o ;'1 9 8 f ÉiumMÍiév. , «cored 21/and 18 ;pi^is,iespeGtiv<dy, inaSMS comc- .l;iaclc,wiq over N. Davidson, , i , ^~:'<;;iiaae Samipaon of N, Davie’« ';7tliboya'«;on^ 22 points in'a 42-41 ¿.wiaoverCoiTilm-Liipe, ' jffllald' lOi |irsruT)íi/qtwlér-points to,'give S. ^I^e'«/7th ti 43-38 win over S«nh- ÁM»cr of s. Davie’s 8th ,ípd22poiiit»ina7Q,3íll'wl« 3l'in a-5S4||^i^’ altliefbulUne. v ^ In'4)»e MSC .Tournament,'N. )tj^vi«i v^sUingiot places iiom ~ ,;llMity 0‘qonnor, ^ ;Mlcl»clMartady, A liv e A n d W ell Davie Wrestling Wins Regional, Qualifies 10 For State B y B ria n PItts Davie County Enterprise Record The D avie wrestling team’s mood was gloom y during last week’s prac tices. The W ar Eagles let a dual-team state cham pionship slip out o f their grasp at Cary on Feb. 5, and the crash ing end o f that 34-32 decision lingered at the next practice, Teammates con soled Russell Hilton, who was on the mat in the make-or-break match. O ne w eek later at N orth w est Guilford, the W ar Eagles took out their frustrations in the M idw est 4 -A Re gional. They racked up 216 points and Hammered second-place N W Guilford by 69 points. The overw helm ing perform ance against 15 teams gave Coach Buddy Hilton Johnson Hollifíeld Lowery his 14th regional championship, but his first since 2000. “I’m proud o f them,” he said. “Last week we m ight Have Had two good days o f practice. M onday (Feb. 7) was ter rible. The coaches felt bad. We had that empty feeling. It was nothing to build on.” N o one can question H ilton’s com petitive juices. After losing to Cary’s Jon Bum s, a phenomenal freshman who Has Allen Randolph 30-plus pins, in a third-period stumble that ripped His Heart out, Hilton showed a ton o f heart by going 4-0 in the 112 weight class and winning the regional’s Most Outstanding Wrestler Award. Davie produced four more gold med alists - Dusty Johnson (119), Aaron H ollifield (130), Tim m y Allen (171) and Ted Randolph (HW T). “It’s amazing the turnaround Hilton had from last week,” Low ery said. “When we pulled in the parking lot (Feb. 5), 1 don’t imagine he felt too good. He went from one extreme to the other. This week He’s the most outstanding wres tler. That was a tough weight class; H o llifield dominated, but H ilton beat Trevour Sm ith (the No. 1 seed from West Forsyth) and he beat a defending state cham pion (in Page's Brandon Davis).” Davie was terrific throughout, get ting a ranner-up from Chris Ange (135) and thirds from K yle Smith (103), Adam M cllw ain (125), Jeremiah Raby (145) and Josh Bames (160). The top four in each weight qualified for this weekend’s state toumament, and Davie is sending 10. Please See D avlc • Page B 2 JV Boys Go Out With 9-Game Winning Streak In the first three games o f the sea son, D avie’s JV boys basketball team did nothing to suggest that it could match last year’s success (14-6, 5-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference). Lake Norm an whipped the W ar Eagles by 36 and 19 points in back-to-back games, Davie was 1 -2 and Coach Terty M itchell was bracing for a bumpy road. The season ended last week, and M itchell’s December suspicions proved tme. The W ar Eagles did not match last year’s success - they blew past the 2003- 04 model like a Ferrari whipping past telephone poles.- A fter absorbing the Humbling, two-game beating from Lake Norman, they won 16 o f 18 games, in cluding the final nine, to finish 17-4 and 7-1 in the C PC , The closing stretch in cluded C P C wins of 45-35 over South Rowan, 44-43 over Reynolds and 56- 45 over North Davidson. “W hen we got beat by 36 by Lake Norman, I was hoping for a winning record at that point,” M itchell said after winning the C P C by three games. The goal o f building on M itch ell’s first-y e a r record seem ed lik e a Herculean task because the W ar Eagles didn’t have the size to overmatch any one. But they Had a share-thc-spotligHt mindset, and someone different seemed to play the hero every week. Take the 45-35 w in over S. Row an. Leading scorer Jack Rooney went cold after scor ing 39 points in two games, but Davie was bolstered by W hit M errifield’s 16 points. “We couldn’t play man-to-man, but we played the 2-3 zone very well, we have some very gopd shooters and we got scoring from a lot of places,” M itch ell said. “They have the heart. W e’ve been getting behind and having to fight like crazy to come back, and they did. They didn’t give up on themselves, they kept digging,” The last two games were hazardous to M itchell and assistant coach Larry Habegger’s health. The W ar Eagles trailed Reynolds 38-28 going into the fourth quarter, and they trailed N. David son, a team it pummeled 65-34 in the first meeting, 32-24 at halftime. But both times D avie woke up in tim e to sustain the w ii)ning streak. Against Reynolds, the W ar Eagles trailed 27-20 at halftim e. It didn’t get Please Sec J V - Page B 4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 Davie Wins Regional, Turns Focus To Cary, State Wrestling Meet Continued From Page Bl Allen is on a ridiculous run. The 171-poundcr mashed W. Forsyth’s Sherman White (41-3 record) on the way to his second straight regional title. He stands 50-1 on the year, which ties Patrick Lowery, who went SO-1 in 2001, for the most single-sea- son wins in Davie’s storied his tory. In the heavyweight final, Randolph rallied for a statement win over Jordan’s Jamie O’Briant. It was his third pin in three matches. “You talk about a man,” Low ery said. “The guy from Jordan was every bit as big as Ted, and Ted pinned him when he was getting beat 4-2.” Johnson, who has been mas terful for the last month, was sup posed to meet Riverside’s Hec tor Velez, who is ranked No. 5 at 119, in the finals. Velez, how ever, declined the invitation. “Hector didn’t even wrestle Johnson. He forfeited,” said a dumbfounded Lowery. "I just said: ‘Thank you.’ “ Smith didn’t win it at 103, but he achieved payback for two losses in the dual playoffs. “He had a bad week in the state duals,” Lowery said. “He got beat by Mount Tabor and Northern Durham. It was like; ‘How’s he going to come back and handle this?’ Well, he pinned the boy from Northern Durham. After losing lo Mount Tabor 14- 13 (in the duals), he techcd the kid from Mount Tabor. It’s wacko.” But Hilton’s personal copie- back was thé most compelling part of Davie’s runaway triumph. Think about how much his heart hurt at Cary. On top of that, he had lo go through W. Forsyth’s Smith, who handled Hilton 7r2 earlier in the year and came in 40-2, and Page’s Davis, who came in 31-1 after winning the 103 state last year. Hilton won both marquee matchups, slaving off Davis 11- 10 and pinning Smith. “1 guess Monday at practice I started forgetting about (Cary),” he said. "Everybody talked to me so much. It’s tough lo pul il be hind, though. “Smith was beating me on my feet eariy on. 1 gol a takedown in the second, threw him in a cradle and powered him straight 10 his back. It’s awesome (win ning MOW). It doesn’t really make up for last week, but it sure does help.” As happy as the coaches were about qualifying 10 for the stale meet, they lamented barely miss ing three more places. In the con solation semifinals, Craig Brown, Bubba Boger and Bran don Stewart all lost by a nose. “We wrestled good. I just feel sorry for some of those boys that worked for four months,” Low ery said. “Wc were close to tak ing 14. You think about the ones that you get beat in. But hey, we wrestled our butts off in a bunch of places.” Stewart’s day was painfully frustrating. In the winners’ bracket semifinals, he lost in overtime. In the consolation semifinals, the spot that deter mines who goes to Joel Coliseum and who goes home, he suffered a bitter defeat. “He had two penalty points, and both were very controver sial,” assistant coach Howard Riddle said. In double overtime. Brown was so close to the state he could smell it. But he gave up a tie- breaking escape right before the horn sounded, “He thought there were four- tenths of a second left instead of four seconds,” Lowery said. “That was a heartbreaker.” “Il was awful,” Riddle said. ’ “If he holds on for four more sec onds, he’s wrestling (this) week end.” Boger was handed a similar defeat, leading by one and giv ing up two points with just IS seconds left. De.spito tho.sa tough losses, the War Eagles’ flreams of win ning the state individual touma ment are alive and well. They go to Winston-Salem’s Joel Coli seum on Friday and Saturday, and it promises to come down - again - to Davie and Cary. The Imps qualified 11 in its regional. ■ Notes; After Davie and NW Guilford, Ihe standings went Riverside (144), W. Forsyth (111), Northern Durham (IOS), South Rowan (96), Mount Tabor (79), Chapel Hill (61), East Forsyth (51), Person (49); Jordan (35), Reynolds (28), Page (19), North Davidson (18), Grimsley (16) and North Forsyth (6). ... One of Davie’s returning state qualifiers didn’t gel to compete. Garrett Parks, who was 35-5 at 215, separated his shoulder be fore breaking his hand.... Brown fini.shed 39-11, Stewart 38-7 and Boger 20-12. ... The records of those who advanced; Smith 46- 5, Hilton 49-3, Johnson 41-4, Mcllwain 33-10, Hollifield 47- 2, Ange 40-8, Raby 22-2, Bar nes 41-12, Allen SO-1 and Randolph 15-1. we’re Not Just Spittin’ Into the Wind Getting a Tax Refund? 3 Months Sanie As Cash! Any Purchase Over $200. Layaway or Financed* •FK)ofv>ng on&iod on-siio, 0-AC OUT E1 TER.HC 11895 COOL SPRIN G S RD WOODLEAF, NC . 3,4 Milos From Hwy 801 ibolweenfSIIM filinP S'alosvillo & Salisburyuuraanur 704.270-9159 Tuosday-Fflday 10am-6pm Saturday 10«m-3pm Rusty O’Connor went undefeated for the season for North Davie. More O f T h e S a m e 4 North Davie Wrestling Dynasty Adds To Trophy Collection The Mid-South Conference Wrestling Toumament is becom ing increasingly known as Ihe North Davie Invitational. No matter how many con secutive dual matches and post season tournaments the Wildcats win, they nevertire of moking Ihe rest of the nine-ieam league feel inferior or carting off another tro phy. They exasperated their chal lengers one last lime on Feb. 5 at South Rowan High, winning the MSC Tournament with 231 points, which was 51 morc than anyone else. South Davie was second at 180, followed by Er win (141), Southeast (116), China Grove (76), West Rowan (62), Corriher-Lipe (58), Knox (45) and North Rowan (37). Eight of N. Davie’s 14 wres tlers grabbed first place in their respective weight classes, includ ing John Flowers at 112, Rusty O’Connor at 119, Michael Rowe at 125, Michael Maready at 130, Chris Smith at 135, John La- ttimore at 145, Josh Smith at 160 and Caleb Rominger at 171. S. Davie had three champions - Trey Lowe at 140, Lewis Farve at 189 and Josh llurcham at heavyweight. The tournament was origi nally scheduled for Jan. 22, but inclement weather interfered and it was pushed back two weeks. With the long wait, prattice got_ old for N. Davie. Winning, how-« -everiai&"nol, “II was hard with Ihe two- week layover,” N. Davie coach Ron Kirk said. “We had the worst week of practice. They were silly, they were bored and it was hard to keep them on track. I fussed and 1 read them the riot act.” The Wildcats went 14-0 in the regular season, pushing Iheir winning streak lo 41 and mak ing the toumament a foregone conclusion. This marked the third straight year, and eighth in 12 years, that they’ve swept Ihe regular-season and tournament titles. l\/llchael Maready had just one loss for the Wildcats. Four Wildcats finished with perfect records. O’Connor went 17-0 with 14 pins. Flowers went 16-0 with 13 pins, Rowe went 16-0 with 11 pins and Rominger went 15-0 with 13 pins. O’Connor made his march through the 119 division look easy, winning all three matches by pin. “Nobody challenged him,” Kirk said. “I really think Rusty should have been voted most outstanding wrestler in the tour nament. But no matter what we do - South or us - we will never have the most outstaiiding wres tler because Rowan County is going lo gang up on us - and that happened.” Maready faced W. Rowan’s Tamar McNeely in the 130 final, and he went out as if he had a plane to catch. “He was pumped,” Kirk said. “He didn’t give McNeely a chance to blink his eyes. He look him straight to his back and kept him there for awhile. McNeely got up and Miu-eady put him right ' back on his back. He didn’t give that boy a chance to breathe. I said: ‘Was he strong?’ Maready said; ‘Yeah, he was strong. But I T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e MfliffTf Sm Footlong Hotdog 1 lb. BBQ Special with your choice of 2 vegetables or slaw & rollsBBQ Sandwich Fries & Drink ^8.95 ^4.95Cheeseburger Fries & Drink ®4.95 5 BBQ Sandwiches ^5.95Open Faced Steak Sandwich ^2.95 with fries Both Locations! 885 Salisbury St. • M ocksviilc 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • M ocksviilc didn't give him lime lo use it.’ “ The 125 championship was a Davie County matchup between 0 pair of unbeatens. Rowe pul his 15-0 record on the line against S. Davie’s Zac Shoemaker, who was 14-0. After several anxious moments, Rowe found an open ing and stuck Shoemaker. “Rowe caught him one time with his head down,” Kirk said. “Shoemaker’s a good wrestler. He beat Maready in a nailbiter in overtime, and I’ve got a lot of respect for Zac. I hated to see two kids from our county being un defeated and having to battle like (feil'bbgause oirte ofttl^/H!ld*trf, lose.'It'was a good ending'for Rowe, and hopefully they’ll be teammates next year.” Erwin’s Thomas Lowe handed C. Smith his only regu lar-season loss, but Smith got payback with a pin in the 135 fi nal. That was after Smith did the impossible in the semifinals, overcoming an 11-2 deficit with a third-period pin. “He pulled it out of his rear end,” Kirk said. “He put him on his back right off the bat (in the third) and kept him there for the longest lime - but had his hand under one of (his opponent’s) shoulder blades. Time was run ning off, we were screaming and he couldn’t heitf us. I went down Ihe sideline screaming, and fi nally he took his hand out and the ref slapped Ihe mat.” Lattimore opened the season with a loss lo Forsyth Country Day. But he didn’t lose again, capping 15 straight wins at 145 with back-to-back pins. The only seventh grader among North’s champions was Flowers, who squeaked out a 5- 4 win in Ihe 112 final. That was about Ihe only time all sea.son that he wasn’t razor-sharp. “He’s got a lot of determina tion and a lol of natural talent,” Kirk said. North gol second-place per formances from Randy Beil (93) and Chance Davis (152), third from Devin Trull (189) and fourth from Davin Gray (HWT). The North dynasty would have rolled up even more points if David Oakley wouldn’t have been sick. He went 11-1 at 103, but couldn't go. “That would have probably been 20 more points for us,” Kirk said. “I think the worst he would have done is .second place. He was really down because he couldn’t wrestle." South’s TVio South Davie was the regular- season runner-up for the third straight year, and it easily .secured second in the tournament. The South stars were Lowe, Farve and Burcham, who went a combined 7-0 in the toumament. The Tigers got second places from Matt Garretson (105), Shy- teek Brown (119) and Shoe maker (125); third from Kevin Whitley (83), James Cousins (130) and Justin Miller (160); and fourth from Austin Brown (93) and Chris Hurt (135). Farve (14-0 at 189) and Bur-; Cham (13-1 at HWT) stomped f lhfeugh liiiatly everyone during ' tiie season, and nothing was dif ferent on Ihe last day. “Farve can power kids,” said Perry Long, who went 9-3 in his first year as South’s coach. “But if he wants lo wrestle technique, , he can wrestle technique with them. What helped Farve is he couldn’t power Burcham (in practice) because of Ihe weight difference. So when he wreiitled Burcham he had lo use tech nique, and that helped him when he wrestled a kid just as strong as hini.” Who could have imagined Lowe’s 3-0 run at 140? He wasn’t even on the team until midseason. “I knew he had great poten tial, but I didn’t think he’d win Ihe conference tournament,” Long said of Lowe, who won seven of eight matches overall. “He quit football (after the first game). Dr. (Robert) Landry saw the kid had great potential, thought it’d be good for him and talked him into coming out. “And he really enjoyed it. Every time he stepped on the mat he got better and better. He helped the leam just like we helped him.” The Tigers haven’t won the MSC since 2001-02. But Kirk said North might hove a difficult time extending their first-place drought come 2005-06. “South will be tough next year,” he said. "A lot of their placers were seventh graders. We’re going to have lo find some people to fill in our blank spaces.” Notes: The Most Outstanding Wrestler Awards went to China Grove’s Jacob Freeman and Knox’s Aaron Ford. ... Some other final records for North were: Beil at 15-2, Maready 15- 1, C. Smith 14-1, Ryan McAn- drews 11-5, Davis 9-1, J. Smith 15-1 and Trull 13-2. For South, Whitley finished 7-4, A. Brown 10-6, Garretson 10-5, S. Brown 12-2, Shoemaker 14-1, Cousins 11-4 and Miller 12-4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Financial planning decisions? Kevin IHuff, CPA, in Lewisviiie When It comes to Investing, Kevin Huff Is assertive about being passive. A certified public accountant who has practiced lor 18 years as In- house legal counsel or as a CPA at firms engaged In employee ben efits administration, taxation and retirement planning, Huff Is an ex pert at financial planning. And In today's unpredlcabie Investment world, he recommends a passive approach, a strategy where management coats are elimi nated, risk Is spread across the entire asset class, and trading Is minimized. A proponent of "passive management” strategies The traditional Wall Street practices of attempting lo 'beat Ihe market’ are simply bad for investors," Kevin noted recently. "Such active strategies require costly stock picking and market timing strat egies. Studies show such activities often result in below-market re turns due to the drag caused by commissions, fees, trading costs and taxes. “1 agree with the passive camp,” he continues. "It Includes a large body of research supporting this approach Irom the academic com munity, the work of at least three Nobel Laureates, and Is supported by ongoing research at the Tuck School of Business, Dartmouth and at Dimensional Fund Advisors, based In Santa Monica, California. To further the point, Huff highlights a recent study that showed that the, average equity fund investor realized an annual return of 5.32% compared to a 16.29% return lor the Investor in the S&P 500 Index, 'That’s a significant difference," he said, “it shows that, In a nutshell, costs matter." Huff said that he created his business after the discontinuation of operations at a managed care plan and third party administrator where he served as In-house counsel on managed care Issues. “I decided to combine those skills by creating a comprehensive financial plan ning and fiduciary consulting practice," he said. Practice differs from traditional small accounting firms In general, Huff says his Certified Public Accounting firm differs to some degree from the traditional small accounting or financial plan ning firm. “My practice can be described as providing client educatlon-ori- ented, 'as-needed' tax and financial planning services for Individu als, and fiduciary advisory sen/ices for retirement plan sponsors,” he says While investment language and choices can seem confusing at the outset to both individuals and businesses, Huff said his overall approach to a better investment strategy is simple. 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Huff Certified Public Accountant 628S Shaliowford Road, Suite 110 Lswlsvllle, N027023 (336)946-2497 Amefic« Counu on CM*978-2299 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 The student section rubs in the Davie boys' win by waving keys at the N. Davidson fans. Boys Scare Reynolds, Beat North iHere’s one of Cliff Bums' 141 blocks on the season. Continued From Page B1 gelling worried, but wc showed up big in Ihc end.” Tlie final numbers were un impressive on both sides. Davie shot 36 percent. North missed 7- of-11 free throws and shot 33 percent from the floor. But for seniors Bums, Smith, Mashore, Allcen and Dustin Morgan, they received a momentous achieve ment nonetheless. The War Eagles had finished third or lower in the CPC for 16 straight years. Only six other clubs in 49 years have reachcd 16wins(1962,‘69,‘70,‘88, ‘00 and ‘02). And they’re five wins from Ihe school record. “Those five seniors, I couldn’t be any happier for them,” Absher said. "When I got here (2002-03) we thought this year could be a good year, and it has been.” Morgan is the only senior that doesn’t start. It woiiid be easy to overlook a 2.2 scorcr, but Absher made it clear how much Morgan means as a piiysical force com ing off the bench. “He provides such a spark when he goes in,” he said. “He’s on the glass and he’s after every loose ball. He's got expendable energy, and it’s fun lo watch.” Note.s: Bums has 10 straight double-doubles. ... The CPC Tournament, at Reynolds, started Feb. 14. Davie begins play Feb.' 16, wilh a 7:30 p.m. semifinal game against No. 3 W. Forsylh. The finals are Thursday al 6 and 7:30.... McNeil, a comerback in the fall, is already being courted by Virginia and Wake Forsyth. Football coach Doug Illing said much more college interest will come. “I went to Wake (Feb. 10) for the (N.C. State basketball) game,” McNeil said. “I’m going to Virginia Feb. 19. Tliey’re look ing at me and they’re going to be taking a picture for a maga zine.” Reynolds 52, Davie 47 The Demons beat Davie for the 30th time in Ihc last 31 meet ings, bul Dnvie made them sweat it out for the second time this year. Smith’s pull-up jumper capped an 11-4 rally that turned a 26-23 deficit into a 34-30 lead with 3:30 left in the third. Rey nolds (17-5, 7-0) regained con trol wilh a 10-0 run that included JV Boys Close Superb Season Continued From Page Bl any better in the third. “Wc were out of killer,” Mitchell said. “Rooney was in a two-game shooting slump and we were 9- for-31 in the first half. Wc missed 11 shots inside of four feet.” Bul liie War Eagles shocked Reynolds in the fourth, scoring 16 of 21 points and holding on 44-43 after dodging a last-second shot by the Demons. The center piece in the 1 Ith-hour rally was Dillon Monship, who powered in 15 of his 23 points in the second half. “We were shooting very poorly outside, we started work ing inside to Manship and he re sponded,” Mitchell said. “For the most pan he was catching the ball on Ihc high post and taking it to the basket and scoring. When they stayed off of him he was shooting six- lo eight-foot jump shots. He also had a few rebound pulbacks off missed shots from the perimeter.” The N. Davidson game was a near-replay. After looking up al an eight-point margin al halftime, the War Eagles caught fire and outscored North 32-13 in the sec ond half. Rooney and Manship fueled Ihc dramatic reversal. Tlie com bination outscored North 15-6 in the third quarter, wilh Rooney finishing with 21 points and Manship with 18. “Rooney came out of his .shooting slump in the second half, and Manship came into his own in the last few games,” he said. “He’s always been strong rebounding on defense, but he started taking the ball quickly lo the hole and finishing strongly. “I’m really looking forward lo Manship helping the var,sily next year.” Notes: The War Eaglis’ nino- game winning streak started af ter a 73-55 loss to W. Forsyth in the CPC opener.... Rooney fin ished with a team-high 13.3 scor ing average. Manship scorcd 9.2, Merrifield 8.4, Dennis Redmond 6.4, Jared Nelms 5.9 and Deonte Dismuke 5.0. Davie 45, S. Rowan 35 - Whit Merrifield 16, Jared Nelms 8, Dillon Manship 8, Dennis Red- mon 5, Jack Rooney 3, Deonte Dismuke 2, Wesley Turner 2, Eric Lowery 1. Davie 44, Reynolds 43 - Manship 23, Merrifield 5, Rooney 4, Kenny Rivers 4, Low ery 2, Dismuke 2, Sean Miller 2, Rcdmon 2. Davie 56, N. Davidson 45 - Rooney 21, Manship 18, Mcrri- ficld 7, Rivers 3, Dismuke 2, Nelms 2, Redmon 2. Special of the Week Mars Candy Bars 1 5 (- ^ I Limits While Last It’s Here! ■ Bring Your Film and Save Mone^j^^^^^ Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements 1 I'or }>iTal iiiroriiiiitioii (III 1 1 drills >!<: hc-iillli pnihli'iiis, to 1 1 \v\\\>.r(isk‘r(irtij'c'(i.ciim 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosferdrugco.com back-to-back 3s by A.J. Highsmith, but Davie again caught up as McNeil scored five points in a 9-2 run that gave Davie a 45-44 lead wilh 5:11 left. After Reynolds scored the next four points, Davie pulled to . 48-47 wilh 64 seconds left on two Smith free throws. Those, however, were Davie’s last points. The Demons shot 31 percent, Bums stymied 6-7 Copeland (2- of-12 shooting for nine points, 11 below his average) and they never led by more than six. But they managed lo escape Davie’s upset bid by hitting four free throws in the final 27 seconds, along with holding Davie to three field goals in the fourth. “Mentally we really believed we could beat those guys,” Ab sher said. “Maybe we’ll get a third shot at them. Here’s the good thing: We’re extremely dis appointed we lost, but we're a confident team.” Aiken scored 15 points and added 10 rebounds on a night' when points were at a premium. Burns had 12 points and 10 blocks. And Smith had seven points, eight assists and seven rebounds. Reynolds 52, Davie 47 - Josh Aiken 15, Cliff Bums 12, Foo Smith 7. Raeshon McNeil 5, Dustin Morgan 5, Michael Mashore 3. Davie 48, N. Davidson 43 - Bums 18, Mashore 10, Aiken 10, Smith 5, McNeil 3, Morgan 2. CPC Basketball Josh Aiken has muscled his way to 17.2 points per game. Boys CPC Overall Reynolds 8-0 18-5 Davie 5-3 16-6 West Forsyth 4-4 12-12 North Davidson 3-5 14-9 South Rowan Ó-8 3-19 Girls CPC Overall North Davidson 7-1 15-9 Davie 6-2 14-8 West Forsyth 5-3 13-11 Reynolds 2-6 3-20 South Rowan 0-8 0-21 Cliff Burns works the low post. ________________ ■ Photos by James Barringer Boys Basketball Statistics R ecord: 16-6,5-3 CPC Gms Pis Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG21363 190 9.0 36 1.7 17.21812150.8 4 0.2 0,62238022610.2 72 3.2 17.22138160.7 25 1.1 1.856.3 0.6 0 0.0 1.2i221991305.9 42 1.9 9.062 2 0.3 1 0.1 0.31555261.7 46 3,0 3.61227292,4 6 0.5 2.28520.2 3 0.3 0.62227288 .4.0 98 4.4 12.32275602.7 6 0.2 3.4 '22 82 .38 1.7 63 2.8 3.720 22 22 9 11 0.5 10 .0,5 0.4 69.9 60.7 Jo.sh Aiken M. Bingham Cliff Bums Evan Hall Ben Kuim Michael Mashor J. Mayfield . Raeshon McNeil Dustin Morgan ReShaun Parks Foo Smith Deyon Venable Kyle Winters Drew Yeager DAVIE OPPONENTS 3-Poln(ers: Mashore 35, Smith 33, Winters 18, Hall Steals: Aiken 30, Smith 26, McNeil 25, Winters 20, Blocks; Burns 141, Mashore 17, Aiken 10 8, McNeil 4, Yeager 3 Bums 16, Mashore 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - B5 Alyson Walker listens Intently to Coach Karen Stephens.Alyson Walker pushes past North Davidson catalyst Colby Hunt. W alker S co re s 27 O n M em orable S en io r N ight Continued From Page Bl 37-28 lead. North never fully re covered. The beginning of Ihe decisive run was Maready time, four points in 21 seconds and an as sist to Walker. Fowler capped it with a 15-foot basket. Maready had a routine night with 10 points, seven rebounds and four blocked shots. Fowler '"'-''-^s instrumental with eight points and four assists. And two unheralded players - Comatzer and Mackintosh - helped keep Davie together with Carly Booth and Maready both sitting long stretches because of foul trouble (Booth picked up her third foul in the first minute of the second quarter and didn’t return until the fourth; Maready got her fourth with 2:14 left in the third). Davio compensated with Comatzer’s sticky defense on Hunt and Mackintosh's interior grit. . Comatzer plastered herself on Hunt at the word go and held her to six points through three quor- ters. Hunt missed I2-of-I8field- goal attempts and committed five tumovers. She only maitaged Cornatzer Mackintosh five rebounds, four steals and two assists, a striking difference from the 27 points, 11 steals and 10 assists she dropped on South Rowan. Hunt had 11 steals and eight assists in the first meeting with Davie. “Comatzer accepts her role,” Stephens said. “Her role is a de fensive specialist. We told her to keep Hunt out of the paint and off the boards, and she played such a big role because we had to hold her back.” “I love it. That’s my game,” Comatzer said.- Mackintosh, who runs full throttle every second she’s on the floor, contributed six points and riine rebounds. “We were so hyped,up,” she said. “We had 25 or 30 tumovers over there, and we were deter mined to do belter. And we don’t like them very much.” “Mackintosh plays great de fense and she doesn’t mind get ting in there,bo'xing out and get ting on the floor,” Stephens said. “You have to have those (blue- collar) players. You have to have the ones who don't care if they score and do all the dirty work.” The Black Knights scored two uncontested baskets in a span of 19 seconds to close Davie’s lead lo 46-43 with 3:21 on the clock. Bul they couldn't get any closer because Walker hit one clutch free throw after an other. She sank 12-of-16 in the ■ fourth. The other key was ball han dling. Davie had 15 tumovers, and only three in the fourth. “We had drills where we had five (offensive players) against eight (defenders) because North likes to pick you from behind, and we were knocking each other around,” Comatzer said. “It got us prepare’d.” “You can’t say enough about the leadership from Aly, Meisha, Cornatzer and Mackintosh,” Stephens said. “I feel so much better about how we dealt with their pressure. Mackintosh said it great: ‘We got so fmstrated in practice (going 5-on-8). But if wc can go against eight people, we can go against this five.’ “ A few weeks ago Davie wouldn’t have stood a prayer with Booth spending 75 percent of tlie game on the bench. She was averaging 12.7 points and 9.0 rebounds, but fouls limited her to four shot attempts. “We played a lot of kids the last few games, so if we got in foul trouble we felt more com fortable,” Stephens said. “Is it nerve-wracking when one of our better players goes out? Yeoh. But at the same time these kids handled it. “We needed to prove to our selves that we could step up nnd beat this team. The second seed is a good seed to have. You don’t want to be third and get knocked out (of the playoffs by a lower- seeded team winning the tourna ment).” Notes: Stephens has now fin- i.shed first or second in 14 of 16 years.... Hunt is shooting 30 per cent against Davie (8-of-27 in two games). ... The CPC Tour nament at Reynolds started Feb. 14.,Davie begins play Feb. 16, with a 6 p.m. semifinal game against No. 3 West Forsylh. The finals are Thursday at 6 and 7:30. Davic 52, Reynolds 40 The War Eagles were sup posed to craise over Reynolds (3- 18,2-5), but their win was hardly a work of art. They started slowly, cranked up in the second quarter and really clicked in the third, tuming a 25-24 halftime lead into 44-31. Maready (18 points on 8-of- 12 shooting, seven rebounds, four steals) nnd Booth (14 points, 13 rebounds, four assists, three steals) did everything. “My goodness, they did a great job on the inside,” Stephens said. “They get bent and banged and they still finish. Carly hnd two three-point plays, even whh her being sick. It feels good to have them.playing to their abil ity level.” Davie 52, Reynolds 40 - Nicole Maready 18, Carly Booth 14, Alyson Walker 7, Alicia Allen 4, Evony Tucker 3, Ashley Cornatzer 2, Meisha Fowler 2, TVara Wagner 2. Davic 63, N. Davidson 59 - Walker 27, Maready 10, Fowler 8, Mackintosh 6, Booth 4, Cor natzer 4, Allen 4. Rough Season Ends For JV Girls Davie’s JV girls basketball team staggered home with Ihree straight losses, including 41-36 to South Rowan, 59-30 lo Rey nolds and 38-28 to North David son. The season-ending meltdown left the War Eagles at 6-15 over all and 1-7 in the Central Pied mont Conference. Unlike most of the season when the War Eagles went down stubbornly in their defeats, they showed little fight in the final games. Against S. Rowan, Lau ren Parker had nine points, Van essa Didenko eight points and Morgan Owens 10 rebounds. Against Reynolds, Didenko had 11 points and Rebecca Riddle eight points and 16 rebounds. And against N. Davidson, Didenko had 10 points and seven rebounds and Brittany Wharton was second with five points. For the season, Davie's top four scorers were V. Didenko with a 6.0 average, Riddle and Owens nt 5.1 and Grace Didenko at 3.3. S. Rowan 41,Davic 36 - Lau ren Parker 9, Vanessa Didenko 8, Grace Didenko 5, Rebecca Riddle 5, Carly Stauffer 4, Jaclyn Smith 3, Samantha Judd 2. Reynolds 59, Dnvie 30 - V, Didenko 11, Riddle 8, Stauffer 4, Brittany Wharton 3, Lauren Walker 2, Parker 2. N. Davidson 38, Davie 28 - V.Diden.ko 10, WharlonS,Mor gan Owens 4,Tonetta Ramsey 3, Riddle 2. Stauffer 2, Amanda Stewart i.Judd 1, Meisha Fowler has a team-high 32 three-pointers. - Photos by James Barringer Qirls Basketball Statistics R ecord: 14-8,6-2 CPC Gms Pis Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 14 25 6 0.4 1 0,0 1,7 22 272 194 8.8 48 2.1 12,3 14 10 28 2.0 3 0.2 0,7 21 37 68 3,2 4 0,1 1.7 •22 83 74 3.3 38 1,7 3,7 22 172 56 2.5 48 2,1 7,8 21 47 83 3.9 12 0,5 2.2 17 19 9 0,5 5 0.2 1.1 22 257 199 9,0 40 1.8 11.6 21 56 64 3,0 8 0,3 2,6 22 22 22 212 73 3.3 67 3,0 9.6 55.2 51.3 Alicia Allep Carly Booth Shanicka Brown Joni Garrett Ashley Comatze Meisha Fowler A. Mackintosh Evony Tucker Nicole Maready Tyara Wagner Alyson Walker DAVIE OPPONENTS 3>Pointersi Fowler 32, Walker 28, Booth 3, Tucker 3 Steals; Walker 42, Booth 38, Maready 32, Fowler 24, Comatzer 19 MASTEH’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Master's Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. 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Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M, Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336751-2492 • 336-751-3975 12. T e n n e s s o o v. M is s is s ip p i Г Л 1 3 .V a n d e -Fidelity Right By You,“ v/vw.ficlolilybancsharos.com 13. V a n d e rb ilt v. A r k a n s a s Jeff A. Johnston Branch M an age r2561 Lewisvilie- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S j y e c i a W * r o Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDSHillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1066 <ww.hUI»datodentnl.( 135Modical Drivo. Suito 201 AcNnnce, North Carolina 27006 7. E lo n V. C ita d e l C C B Central Carolina Bank £• - 4 DAVIE C O U NTY LO CATIONS - I 148 W. Water .St., Mock.sville • 751-59.16 ■i 8«0 Yadkinvilie Rd.. Mock.sville • 751-6261 Cooieemee .Shopping Center, Cooieemee • 284-2542 5.161 US Hwy. 158. Advancc-940-2420 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “lioops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a W INNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BO NU S PRIZE of $250. f C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e i r Y Buying / Selling V V c Pay Top Dollar For G o l d Si Diamonds Jewclni a n d W a t c h R e p a i r , D a n n y W ln t fo - O w n e r-TYn-0» ^ . Hour» M-F 9-625 Yi» Expenence Q.q' 1609 LewJsviUe-Clemmons Rd. „Clemmons / (N ext to R o n n l'l ^ ^^gQ w w .m yclem m on i.o om 1 i i Ì t © IS€© UNT S ^ L E S 15. In d ia n a V. M ic h ig a n Great pavings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Road,- Clemmons H o u rs: M on-F rl. 9-7; S a l. fl-5 7 6 8 -| jM 9 ivM’ty. clemmonsdlscounlaales. com T H E R U L E S , ,1. Anyone can enter except employees ol Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their (amilles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages, Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome o( all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weeklyprlzes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant ■ who came closest to the total number of points In the tle-breaker wins, if a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is looated at 171 South Main St„ Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Iudges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. 10. K s n t u c k y v. M is s . St. ® Husqvarna Speed • Power Handling • Performance M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 1 6 2 S H E E K S T R E E T 7 5 1 -2 1 B 7 GO W AR E A G LES 9. G e o rg ia v. A u b u rn MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W T h o m a s L . N e s b i t A t t o r n e y a t L a w 3. Fla. St. V. G a . 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M in n e s o t a v, O h io St. ShownKiiti Oprn Mon V'n Hunt Hfwi • Sal I2:()() S p illm q n ^ s H o m e 7682 NC Hwy. 801S, F u e l O il C ^ liv e r y (336) 284-2551 CaU ua tor all your A U T O PARTS (336)284-6000 H o m e & F a n n F u e l oil & K e r o s e n e D e liv e r ie sCALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI 2. D u k e V. W a k e D a v i e M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t providing all of your home health care needs 22. L o u is v ille V. „ St. U o u ls 3 5 9 S a l i s b u r y R o a d M o c k s v il le , N C 2 7 0 2 8 *’ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 • ( 8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 - 1 0 4 4 F a x ( 3 3 8 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 AccredUiiliun Cummlitiun fur Hume Cart.lnr. Exnr««s«s€f#s Purchase a Hot Dog, Saunga Dog, or Chicken Tornado and add a 32 oz. Fountain Drink and any 99$ bag ol chips for Just *1125 more 11. S .C a ro lln a V. A la b a m a 266 S. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 The UPS Store 6. A p p a la c h ia n v. U N C -G • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS “ • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket For insurance call B R A D R O M I N E STATE F A R M IN SU R A N C E 14. lllln o lB V. Io w a 3770 Cleinmon.s koiui • ( loiiinioiis • 766-3245 STATE F A R M IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N IES • H O M O O FIIC E S: BLO O M IN O TO N . ILL. 'Since 192Г SandGravolMulchBark Nuggets Sand Rock Brick Nuggols MaiH& Cindy Sboa! Owners Mon.-Fri. 7:305:30 Sat 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 7 S 8 « 4 1 1 ..o ..I u o. » 7A5W. CtemmonsvffleRoad 16. M ic h . S t. V. P u rd u e W inslon-Salem . NT. i»7t07 Compost Topsoil Kid Cushion Whilo Pebblos Brawn Pobblos Pino Needles Red Designer Mulch Dirt Brent Wall (left) and Germain Mayfield pump up the Tigers. - Photos by Jim Barringer Drew Absher is averaging 22 points. On the right, Brandon Wails does a finger-roli. Absher Scores 53 In 2 Games, 8th Tigers Cruise To 7-0 After visiting Southeast drained five 3-pointers in the first half to slay within 33-23, South Davie eighth-grade basketball conch Brent Wall figured it was time to employ a defense the Ti gers haven’t used all sen.son. Wall was absolutely right. A 3-2 zone remedied that prob lem, holding Southeast scorctess in the third quarter. Meanwhile, South was pouring in 19 points and turning a relatively interest ing game into a ho-hum rout at 52‘ 23. Southeast dropped in five 3s in the fourth to make the final margin, 55-44, look respectable. “(In the first half) we played 2-3 and a little man-to-man7and they hit a bunch of 3s,” Wall said. “Then we went to a 3-2.1 had Chris Sponaugle, Brandon Walls and Drew Absjier up top,and they got a lot of steals. Perry James and James Mayfield took care of the boards in the back. “It’s the first time we’ve played 3-2 all year. We’d never even practiced it, nnd'We“played it like we've played it all year.” In the first game of last week, the Tigers obliterated host Erwin 70-35. They’re cniising at 7-0 - including 4-0 in the Mid-South Conference - because Wall’s get ting plenty of production from all kinds of sources. “We’re doing the little things - making the extra pass, hitting free throws and getting in the passing lane,” he said. The Brwin beating was a su perior team effort. Elevpn players scored, including 22 points from Absher, 10 from Mayfield and eight from Sponaugle and Zach llling. Absher and Sponaugle set the tone in a 21-7 first quarter, combining for 16 points and four 3-poinlers. "1 played everybody (13 players) by halftime.and llling had his best game. He ran the show and scored,” Wall said. “My .second group (Brandon Hill, Michael Wainwright, Jess Cartner, Shyteek Brown and Josh Whitaker) played real well defensively (while play ing) parts of the second and fourth quarters.” ^ BUT THE ONE primarily re- spon.sible for South’s relentless dominance is Absher. The point guard scored 22 against Erwin by hitting lO-of-10 free throws. Southeast was defenseless, too. Absher had 20 points by halftime, 26 at the end of three, went 9-of- 9 at the foul line and finished with 31 points. Wall showed mercy by sitting Absher the entire fourth quarter. At the foul line Absher is as automatic as a side of fries with a burger - 42-for-44. No kidding. That’s a percentage of .955. What makes him special is versatility. He can bang inside and he can stop on a dime to fire a 3. Simply put, he can strike from anywhere. “The other bajikcts we (often) score often come from his passes," Wall said. Notes: Against Southeast, James was second with 10 points. Mayfield had six. ... In the two third quarters. South outscored Erwin and SE40-4.... South plays at home to China Grove on Feb. 17. S. Davie 70, Erwin 35 - Drew Absher 22, James Mayfield 10, Chris Sponaugle 8, Zach llling 8, Brandon Walls 5, Landon Harris 4, Xavier Howell 4, Perry James 3, Brandon Hill 2, Shyteek Brown 2, Michael Wainwright I. S. Davie SS, Southeast 44 - Absher 31, James 10, Mayfield 6, llling 3, Walls 3, Sponaugle 2. C io c e J u m p s ta r ts N o rth D a v ie E ig h tli G r a d e r s ’ C o m eb a ip k W in North Davie’s eighth-grade basketball team was 0-6 and pointing toward 0-7 last week when host Corriher-Lipe scored the first six points of the game. Coach Matt McPherson was look ing for a spark from somebody. Anybody, He found it from re serve Vince Cioce. Cioce’s scoring total (five points) won’t blow you away. But oh he meant so much more than the scoring column suggests. He entered the game with a purpose and threw a raft to a flailing team with - more than anything - sheer, all-out effort. “When Cioce entered the game, his energy turned the game around,” assistant coach Bon Love said after the Wildcats earned a 47-41 win. “He scored two tremendous baskets inside, and his hustle on defense picked up his teammates.” Later in the week. West Rowan, which is likely the sec ond-best team in the Mid-South Conferneee behind unbeaten South Davie, pounded North 56- 28. In the win that North desper ately needed, Jacob Robertson played a prominent role with 12 team-high points. Alex Marion showed impressive resilience, scoring nine and controlling the ball brilliantly in the second half. North also got six points from Michael Wood, five from Damon Jones and four each from Austin Baity and Michael Burford. . “It was a great win for the psyche of our team,” Love said. "Marion turned in a nearly turn over free second half after a rough start.” The Wildcats' press created a decisive 8-0 run in the second half. “A team effort in attacking the basket was the difference,” he said. Notes: In the lopsided loss to W. Rowan, Baity and Jones paced North (1-7, 1-2 MSC) with nine points.... North plays at home to Southeast on Feb. 17 and at North Rowan on Feb. 22. N. Davic 47, Corriher-Lipe 41 - Jacob, Robertson 12, Alex Marion 9, Michael Wood 6, Da mon Jones 5, Vince Cioce 5, Aus tin Baity 4, Michael Burford 4, John Lattimore 2. W. Rowan 56, N. Davie 28 - Baity 9, Jones 9, Robertson 3, Cioce 2, Wood 2, Cody Sulier 2, Marion 1. Contest C on gratu lation s T h T h icW p p k ’Q BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! F ir s t P l a c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o Briaria Lookabill S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o Jimmy Lookabill The Lookabill family claimeid both our top spots this week with Briana missing 4 games to take first place and Jimmy close behind with 5 misses. Jimmy had to win the tie- . breaker over a couple others who also missed 5 games. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST IKCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without this info will have to be disqualified. H i N T i n r l i L A N K iI Search the ads on these two pages to find the eonte.st games. Then I ; will win be-side the advertising sponsor’s | ■I enter, Ihe team you predict ' * name listed below. I A D V E R T ISE R W IN N ER I 2. I EATON FUNERAL SPILLMANS HOME FUEL 3. TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY I 4. CCB I 5. FOSTER DRUG I 6 I I I I 9. CAUDELL I 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE UPS STORE 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. CLEMMONS PAWN 11. HORN’S EXPRESSI I 12. DANIEL FURNITURE I 13. FIDELITY BANK I 14. STATE FARM, ROMINEI I 15. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT VOGLER &SONS 20. C h a rlo tte v. T U Ia n e Sttn'inÿ thf tvmmumty fur over И5yturs. Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. • 766-4714 I K à g Full Line Office Supply Store * Rubber Stamps f UPS • Business Cards • Banners 1 Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More N O W Л Х Л И . Л И М : : W i'd d i ii u I ’l iM i n i r & П е м ц п ч 2668 UtMlsvllle-Clemnions Rd, Clamnwns facfoss tom Vllldso Candle & Gills) • Hours; M-F B-B Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 I 16. BLACK SAND I 17. CLEMMONS CARPET I 18, TOPS TRAVEL 19. LINDSAY TIRE 20.VOGLERS SONS Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 766-7862 C le m m o n s , N .C . I J im L in d s a y 19, P u rd u e v. M ic h . St. 2 5 8 0 O ld Q lo r y R d . D A V IE C O U N T Y FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING R O . B o x 9 9 , 171 S o u t h M a in S t , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . p h o n e ; (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 fax; (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 9 7 6 0 . 24, S o u t h e r n C a l. v. C a lllo rn la I 21. BETH'S HALLMARK I 22, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ¡23.MTetc. I 24. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I I Tie Breaker Predict the .score in liic followinjs contest.In eases of tics, liic tiebreaker will be used to dclcmiirie Ihe winners D uke V. W ake T o ta l P o in t s S c o r e d . NAMElI I ADDRESS:__ I DAY PHONEII .Submit by mail, in'pcr-soa or FAX 336-751-9760 to Ihe Enlcrpri,sc-Rccord office; ■ 1^ n 1 S. Main St., Moeksville or PO Box 99, Moclisvillc, NC 27028 J| B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - B9 Michael Key manuevers through traffic Zach Drechsler looks for an open teammate.Jamal l\/Iayfield looks to the hoop. Jevin Scott'takes a jump shot. IW |SCIiy”S É TREE S ervice _ ,a 75’WorkingHaIgMBuckatTruck BBB sylh as?• Stuap Grtndhia ■ Htunloul “>*• Sftoetlm Trimming RmmwiI tPnmlng • SkMStMrNhjrk• Storm DMwgt ” ‘4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 To« FfWJL-Mfi^n-TRK (8733) Trail FullyInsw6d æ æ , fiüm diurchishell, fire and bnm stD nejbum this ad. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worship Sen ices; 9:00 luii A 11:00 a.m. each Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advancc, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 wwwu)sceiision-fork.lMrg ---1---------------------------^------------------------ Mayfield’s Late Explosion Gives Tigers Win South Davie’s seventh-grade basketball leant is like a box of chocolates - Coach Tim Dever- icks never knows what he’s go ing to get. In carly January the Tigers lost by double digits to West Rowan. Two weeks ago they beat W. Rowan by double digits. They've been uneven all season. One minute Devericks is beam ing on the sideline. The next minute he's cringing. . "We can look good for five or six possessions, and then we can look.bad for five or six posses sions,” he said after last week’s split, a 41-39 loss at Erwin and a 43-38 win over visiting South east. “If we could just play con sistently ...” The game at Erwin was closely contested throughout, but it ended miserably for the Tigers. With the score 39-37 Erwin, South missed a wide-open layup. With Erwin clinging to a two- point lead in the waning seconds, the Tigers had the ball with a chance to force overtime or win with a 3-pointer. But they failed lo get a shot off. Jevin Scott led South with 14 points. Will Evans hit two 3s for eight points, and Zach Drechsler and Greg Nuckols had seven each. A10-5 run in the third quitf- ter put South in position to steal it in the end. “We had a couple spells where we couldn’t make anything,” Devericks said. “In the third our shots started falling and we took care of the ball. We played hard. I’m not upset at all wilh our ef fort.” The Tigers (2-4 overall) over came a spotty performance against Southeast, leading at the end of each quarter and squaring their Mid-South Conference record at 2-2. “We didn’t take care of the ball al times, and we didn’t re bound at times,” Devericks said. “Other times we scored eight or 10 points in a row by doing those Coaches Johnny f\/liller and Tim Devericks instruct the Tigers. things. It’s just about doing those things consistently.” South’s savior wils Jamal Mayfield. He didn’t scorc a single point in the first three quarters, but you never would have guessed what he did in the fourth. He nailed a 3-pointer, sank all three free throws and stormed onto cenier stage with 10 of South’s 12 points in the final six minutes. “Mayfield’s capable of doing that at any time,” Devericks said, Mayfield’s line wasn't the only head-scratcher. Nuckols had two points at halftime, but seven in the third. Scott had nine points in the first quarter, but only six the rest of the way; “After the first quarter, we didn’t punch it into Scott like we had been,” he said. “That’s why you see us playirig in spurts.” But the hot-and-cold Tigers were able to scrap it out because of Mayfield's wild awakening and strong rebounding by Scott and Nuckols. “They did a mon strous job on the offensive boards,” he said. Notes: Scott has scored at least 14 in three consecutive games. ... South plays at home to China Grove on Feb. 17. Erwin 41, S. Davie 39 - Jevin Scott 14, Will Evans 8, Zach Drechsler 7, Greg Nuckols 7, Jamal Mayfield 3. S. Davic 43, Southeast 38 - Scott 15, Mayfield 10, Nuckols 9, Drechsler 4, Evans 3, Michael Key 2. S a m p s o n L ifts 7 th W ild c a ts North Davie’s seventh-grade basketball team had come up short in two close games, losing by four to both North Rowan and Knox and watching its tortuous losing streak grow longer. Chase Sampson made sure last week’s game at Corriher- Lipe would be different. With the Wildcats standing 0-6, Sampson delivered a golden performance, scoring 22 to give North a 42-41 win oyer the Yellow Jackets. Later in the week, Kevin Parks and West Rowan were too much in a 45-34 North (1 -7,1 -2 Mid-South Conference) loss. “That was by far the best ef fort of the year,” assistant coach Ben Love said of Sampson. "He attacked the rim. It was a good win for the boys. They worked hard for this victory.” The other driving force was Atticus Lum, who contributed 12 jioints. With Sampson and Lum combining for 81 percent of North’s output, Austin Bell, Sam Moser, Brad Landreth and Jus tin Joplin “helped out tremen dously” on the defensive end. "We were able to run our press effectively, and we did our best job of the season on re bounding,” Love said. “We still need to cut down on the offen sive rebounds that we give up.” Kevin Parks’ 28 points carried W. Rowan to the 45-34 win over N, Davie. The Wildcats were paced by Lum’s 12 points. Xavier Dulin and Jacob Alston had six cach. The Bulldogs held Sampson to five. North plays at home to South east on Feb, 17 and al North Rowan on Feb, 22. N. Dnvic 42, Corrihcr-Llpc 41 - Chase Sampson 22, Atticus Lum 12, Xavier Dulin 3, Jake Moser 2, Jacob Alston 2, Matt Essick I. W. Rowan 45, N. Davic 34 - Lum 12, Dulin 6, Alston 6, Sampson 5, Joplin 4, Matt Essick 1. N e u i L o w e r P r ic e s ! E C K E № * PHAR M ACY ^ LOOK For Our Sales circular tn lúdav’s Paperi Don't let your money flyout the window... Keep Energy Bills Down With Replacement Winaows /ê» REMOOeUNO. UC > SíncfliíMJO / Advnnca, N.C. 6-998-33 2140 T h e G a t o r s The Gators, N/Iocksviile/Davie Parks and Recreation’s third/ fourth grade girls champions, include, from left; front - Kristen Ramsey, Allison Barney, Ashton Brown; middle-Tia Clement, Cameran Kim brough; top-Brittany Cartner, Haley Ginther and Kelsie Hatherlee. Old School Sports From February, 1 9 9 1 S e t h G r o o m s W i n s G o l d I n S o u t h e a s t A l p i n e S p e c i a l O l y m p i c G a m e s Three Davic Special Olym pians won medals in the South east Alpine Games Feb. 5-6 at the French Swiss Ski College at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Seth A., Grooms of Mocks ville won a first place medal in the BIack-3 Division in alpine skiing. Delaney Hansen of Statesville won a second place • Davie’s wrestling team won its fourth Midwest 4-A Regional in five years, scoring 119 points to runner-up Mount Tabor’s 94. Davie didn’t have any champi ons, but it qualified five for the state tournament; Jon Ward at 119, Chris Mann (152), Jamie Caudle (145), Jon Myers (160) and John Coulston (189). • Davie’s varsity boys basket ball team snapped a 12-game losing streak with a 67-57 win over Grimsley. Germain May field had 21 points, 8 rebounds.. • In the freshman girls tour nament final, Andrea Gentry led North Davie to a 56-48 win with 29 points. She converted 11-of- 13 free throws and finished with a season scoring average of 22.8. Shannon Umborger contributed to the win with 15 points and 18 rebounds. • South Davie’s freshman boys won the tournament title with a 57-56 win over Southeast ern Stokes. Wilbert Lewis had 11 points. Jack Fowler 10, Marnic Lewis and Derrick Wilson nine and Kevin Grubb eight. • Davie’s JV boys beat Grimsley 66-64 and South Rowan 88-79. Against Grimsley, Jason Phelps had 10 points, while Bubba Colemon and Brod Van Hoy had nine cach. Against S. Rowan, Coleman scored 17, Brandon Scott 15, Keith Koontz 12 and Marcus King 10. 5 Fe b ru a ry Z B A R G A IN S o f t h e M O J V m ^ medal in the Blue-2 Division. Drew Pennell of Mocksville won a third place medal in the Blue-2 Division. Athletes from Florida, Geor gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Caro lina competed in walk, super glide, and slalom events with ability levels ranging from be ginner to advanced. D a v ie S e n d in g S ix T o C o lle g e F o o tb a ll Six Davie High football play ers signed letters of intent re cently to play college football. All six, assuming they meet qualification standards, will re ceive full athletic scholarships. James “Cooler” Arnold, a tail back/defensive back, signed with North Carolina. Ted Randolph will be an ACC enemy as the S c h l e u p n e r H i t s N i n e 3 s ; S u r p a s s e s 1 , 0 0 0 P o i n t s In the Belmont Abbey women’s basketball game at Limestone on Feb. 5, Heather Schleupner scored the 1,000th point of her career and also set a school record wilh nine 3-point ers. Schleupner, a .senior from Mocksville, starred for North Davie Middle and for Davie High’s JV and varsity for one Foursome Wins PR Scramble C.W. Allen, Arthur Spillman, Dale Golds and Cliff Hanes shot a 58 to win the Super Bowl Scramble at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Feb. 5.The foursome of Jimmy Summers, Vince Myers, Jimmy Jones and Keith Dunn were second at 62, followed by Mike Smith, Mike Ford, Malt Beroth and Bryan Custer at 63, The closest-to-the-piii winners were Bulch Luther (hole No. 2), Andrew Smith (No. 7), Haines (No. 12) and Art Spillman (No. 17). Caudell LumbeA Building Supplies ^ 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 ^e-k ioi£ oneeK aireei >/oi-k:iD/ ^ 1 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30-5:00 1Q Sat. 7:30-12 noon ^ tight end signed with Wake For est. Linebacker D.J. Rice and center Ryan Boehm decided to remain teammates as they said "yes” to Coastal Carolina. Offensive tackle Dion Cody and outside linebacker Dustin Morgan will line up together. They accepted offers from Win ston-Salem State. year each. She played her junior and senior years at Mount Tabor. In the game that she'll always treasure, Schleupner scored 32 points lo lead Belmont Abbey (14-6,10-3 CVAC) to a blowout win. Early in the second half, she became the I4th player in school history to accomplish the 1,000- point feat. She went 9-of-14 from behind the arc. B r i e f s , D a t e s Wiffle Ball Tournament Advance Methodist Church will hold a wiffle ball tournament March 19-20 at Smith Grove. The entry fee for the double-elimina tion, fundraiser tournament is $25 per team. It only requires three players on a team, but a team can have five. Contact Chris Lundy (336-764-2369 or 336-462-6024) or Ben Love (336-492-2988), To find out more about a sport that is growing in popularity, cheek out a website at; www,geocities,com/wifneballin. Softball Tournameiit A one-pitch, unlimited home run tournament will be at Rich Park on Feb. 19. Tlie entry fee is $100. Call Frank at 336-655-4629 or Steve at 704-401-6144. Men’s Open Basketball It's time to sign up for the men’s open basketball league at the Brock Gym. Tlie league will begin in mid-March, To enter a team, call Brian Pitts at 909-0474. 9-U Tournament Team Anyone interested in trying out for a 9-under AAU/USSSA base ball team, contact Joe Boyette at 751-3009 or email at joeb@umpire.com. You cannot turn 10 before Aug. 1 2005. Tiyouts will begin in February. This will be tournament baseball played on weekends. The team will play two tournaments a month from March through July. There will be some expense to be determined al a later date. The team will be culled the Rivercats. Tlie team will consist of 11 or 12 players. Practice will be 2 days a week. Rec Leagues The Mocksyille-Davie Recreation Department is taking registra tion for several leagues, including Little Sluggers Baseball (ages 7^ 9), T-Ball and Peewee Baseball (ages 4-6), girls volleyball (grades 3-6, 7-8) and girls softball (ages 7-9). Tlie deadline for the baseball and softball leagues is Feb. 25. Tlie deadline for volleyball is March 11. For more information, call the rec at 751-2325. Want To Umpire? Davie County Little League is looking for umpires. If you’re in terested in calling baseball and/or softball, contact Mike Tester at 998-4060. The deadline to sign up is Feb. 18. e a lt h ROWAN REGIONALMEDICAL CENTER FetHTuary Classes & Events Community Programs DIabeles Screening— $ 15 feeAn individual consultation with a certified diabetes cducator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on riieir risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an ,■ afiRoinMsflloLlor. more intormation.___ Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbuiy City Park Recreatioh Center, 316 Liike Drive in Salisbury.Diabetes classcs will lie offered on Ihe following dates, and you must attend all three sessions:February 28, March 7 and 14 • 6 - 8 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more informalbn. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class 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 Center,2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210^12 for more information. Gestational Habetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a spccial program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. A gestalional dlalxites class will be ofteicd on the following date.Febmaty 24 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building,721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 (or rrxare Informalbn. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for anapBointmenl orfpr rriq ___ Support Groups ADHD Sivport Group Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Febniary 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576tor more information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting informalbn. Canlac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. Tliis group meets the thinJ Tuesday of the month during February, Jime and September 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical CenterCa| (704) 2HV5412for mae informalbn. Coping wnh Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice.Day and evening support groups are available.Call (7D4) 637-7645 fg more informalbn. nostaie Cancer Support (iroup Offers support and edication for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Febmary 17*6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center,2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call(704)63»0942or (704) 210'5104for more Information. Women’s Health All classes meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210«544 to register or for more information. Getting Ready for Baby Pre^Umission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term laborj know when to come to the hospital, and review important policy and registration information.Classes are offered eveiy Tuesday at 3 p.m. New motheis need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. lanaie Prepared CMdUrih and Baby BasicsLeam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators.Classes meet once a week for six weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates;Febmary 21 - March 28 » 6 - 8;30 p.m. 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. E xten d ed H ours The Imaging Centerat Rowan Regional Medical Pa A offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - Thursday:7;30 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday - 7;30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. • 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. N u rse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 houis a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-80033& 4921 Rowan Regional Medical Cenier offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register lor any classes or support groups, ^ call 1704) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 u 612 M ocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 w w w .row an.org BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation Basketball Boys 5th Tourn. Final D.C. Stars 30 - KentrcII Ray 8, Davis Absher 5, Adam Smith 9, Nathan Jones 3, Landon Hurt 2, John Parker 2. Lakers 29 - Dominique Dismuke 20, Korch Arey 2, Corey Randall 5, Joe Sink 2. Boys 6th Tourn. Final Spurs 41 -Sean Newman 6, Alex Newman 16, Parker Lee S.Kenyatta Brand 9, Andrew Ledford 3, Austin Gobble 2. Warriors 22 - Jason Gallimore 1, Cole Jackson 2, Caleb Oswell 4, Braxton Grant 2, Matt lies 13. Girls 5th Tourn. Final Tárheels 14 - Laura Shelton 12, Felisha Dalton 2. Cats 8 - Sadie Lagle 2, Madi Pratapas I, 'Dibatha Young S. Girls 6th Tourn. Final Floor Burners 20 - Kayla Comatzer 2, Kali Whitaker 6, Chelsea Doulin 7, Carmen Grubb 2, Lauren Marshall 1, Rebccca Cook 2. D.C. Stars 15 - Roby Davis 1, Erin Deadmon 2, Brittani Stewart 6, Tkra Carter 4, Olivia Hernandez 2. Girls 3/4th Gators 13 - Brittani Cartner 4, Tia Clement 6, Kelsie Hatherlee 1, Ashton Brown 2. Crush 12 - Sarah Sponaugle 5, Michaela Shaver 2, Chelsea Whitaker 1, Darby Tolar 2. Boys 6th Tournament Spurs 35 - Scan Newman 5, Alex Newman 18, Parker Lee 7, Kenyatta Brand 2, Andrew Ledford 3. Raptors 20 - Andrew Williamson 2, Ben Williamson 12, Jacob Little 2, Justin Cook 4. Warriors 30 - Mall lies 8, Braxton Grant 7, Caleb Oswell 5, Cole Jackson 7, Jason Gallimore 2, Waller WilUs 1. Kings 15 - David Stanley 4, Patrick Whaley 7, John SanFilippo 2, Landon Whitaker 2. Boys 3rd Spurs - Quin Holland 2, Colin Joldersma 3, Jonathon Ellington 1, Devin Clark 2. Deacons - Shaheen Gray 4, Branson Pamell 11, Wesley Bowles 2, Parker Correll 2. Blue Devils - Ben Beeson 6, Corbin West 2. Bobcats - Jacob Barnhardi 5, Andrew Marion 4, Jamie Spry 2. Girls 3/4th Gators 14 - Ashton Brown 2, Kelie Hatherlee 4, Tia Clement 6, Brittani Cartner 2. Wolfpack 10 - Allie Slabach 4, Emily Evans 4, Caroline Miller 2. Jones 2. Boys 4th Blue Devils 29 - Logan Hendricks 2, Travis Holden 13, Garrett Nestor 6, Austin Sloan 6, Lewis Swicegood 2. Celtics 19 - Evan Lankford 3, Jonathon Wiseman 16. Deacons 23 - Jonah Womble 6, Luke Walker 11, Landon Adams 4, Matthew Ellis 2. Terps 21 - Kurils Banner 2, Kyle Bullins 2, Josh Rominger 4, Nick Boswell 6, Scott Gallimore 7. Boys 6th Tournament IMieels 26 - Raheem Martin 4, Mikael Pulliam 6; Andrew Buchanan8, Zach Montgomery 4, Craven Oakley 4. D.C. Stars 21 - Josh Beaver 3, Darius Wilson 9, Alex Bell 7, Richard Bell 2. Bulls 20 - Blake Simmons 6, Lake Slabach 6, Mathew Sawiki Johnson 2, Gray Watts 2, Logan James 2, Steven Jones 2. Zags 19 - Shane Winters 2, Charlie Rothberg 3, Seth Constable 8, Brad Deal'6. Girls 6th Semiflnals Floor Burners 11 - Kayla Comatzer 5, Chelsea Doulin 2, Carmen Grubb 2, Lauren Marshall 2. Deaconettes 4 - Elizabeth Hartman 4. D.C. Stars 17 - Roby Davis 4, Erin Deadmon 4, Brittani Stewart 5, Ttat Carter 4. Red Devils 10 - Cara Beth Hendricks 6, Meredith Dinkins 4. Girls 5th Semiflnals Cats 16 - Sadie Lagle 7, Madi Pratapas 3, Kaitlyn Smith 2, Teresa Shrewsbury 4. Sparks 9 - Holly Furches 7, Brianna Gaither 2. TWheels 18-Megan O’Connell 1, Courtney PardueS, Laura Shelton 9, Sabrina Thompson 2. Red Devils 17 - LaStella Gray 8, Ana Burton 5, Ellie Carter 2, Jenny Weatherman 2. Boys 6th Semiflnals Warriors 33 - Cole Jackson 6, Malt lies 6, Walter Willis 6, Braxton Grant 7, Caleb Oswell 4, Jacob Allred 4. Tarheels 17 - Raheem Marlin 8, Andrew Buchanan 5, Zach Mont gomery 3, Craven Oakley 1. Spurs 21 - Alex Newman 7, Sean Newman 8, Parker Lee 2, Austin Gobble 2, Andrew Ledford 2. Bulls 15 - Blake Simmons 6, Lake Slabach 5, Justin Minor 2,,Steven Family Friendly Cable TV More (if ihti (.hiinnt'l> (.imily w.inK nil IihIiii;', iIii- '<|ii'i'iI ( Imuiic (JuldiKir lilo ,mil Toon Dlsncv N( )l ihc Ailuli ( li.inncl', 1‘llcnl.ll IOMtrols |JUl yilll ill ( ll.ll)',t' ,111(1 keep S'l'U ihele ' llo(l(,M .11 ii Ih'IUm |)iii t'l All li'oni simii'Diii.’ yim kiunv lli.ir*, |usi ,i Im .it |ilu>iii' i .ill .iw.in'. I,.all lodïiy l(ir llu' kiiiil n( iclcvi-.lnn vicvvmi’ you w.inl .111(1 ilio ( IlMumcr M'lvn <■ VI>11 ili'setve C'livision Vadhinvalleij Boys 5th Semiflnals D.C. Stars 15 - Kentrell Ray 6, Adam Smith 2, Nathan Jones 5, Lo gan Ren 2. TWheels 9 - Will Beeson 4, Max Lum 3, George Freiberger 2. Lakers 24 - Dominique Dismuke 9, Karch Arey 4, Corey Randall 4, Joe Sink 2, Max Spainhour 4, Gerald Whitaker 1. Deacons 21 - Kirklin Bowles 7, Jacob Walker 12, Joshua Crickard 2. ■ Boys 9/lOth Nuggets 36 - Shawn Goolsby 4, Labron Mayfield 10, Joshua Holcomb 2, Matt Oswell 5, Chavis Chunn 15. ■nu-heels 32 - Chris Mock 12, Shaye Lewis 2, Floyd Collins 3, Aus tin Wood 5, Zach Myers 8, Jeffery Nuckols 2. ■ Magic 49 - Tristan Harrison 17, Tucker Ren 9, Taylor Milleson 2, Jeffery Loos 3, Cameron Webb 7, Justin Scott 9, Rockets 46 - Tom Kuell 28, Colby Seaford 8, Jim Kuell 2, Calab Stevenson 7. Co-ed 7/8th Clippers 37 - Josh Oswell 25, Jake Sanders 2, EvanTVudeau 4, Jevin Scott 5. Warriors 16 - Ben Burton 5, Ray Sheppard 3, Jordan Kinder 6, Greg Rogers 2. BO All-Stars 35 - Brandon Walls 13, Joseph Taylor 8, Maleia Stevenson 8, Jessa Ren 2. Celtics 20 - Joshua Crowley 11, Austin Bell 5, Tanner Holden 4. Zags31 -KyIeRandall6,GregNuckols 14,Brandon'Ifesler7,Chasen Arey 4. Wizard 11 - T.J. Dillard 3, Josh Draughn 2, Matthew Mills 2, Greg Brill 2, Alex Folk 2. Church League Chosen Church of Faith 48 - Demetre Tovnisend 20. 1st Meth. 40-Neil Hendrix 13. Smith Grove Meth. 42 - David Summers 17. Hillsdale Bapt. 32 - Andy Everhardt 10. Liberty Meth. 63 - Chad Correll 11, Brian Nelson 11. 1st Pres. 52 - Brian Pitts 26. 1st Bapt. 54 - Scott Tonidandel 19. New Life 37 - Dustin Morgan 9, Damian Lewis 9. Farmington Bapt. 48 - Ricky Rhodes 21. Jericho 45 - Brad Dyer 18. Eaton Bapt. 59 ' Chris Mecham 17. Blaise Bapt. 46 - Nick Naylor 19. Center/Salem 54 - Brian Campbell 19. Bethlehem Meth. 45 - Tim McCullough 27. Cornerstone 43 - Scott Miller 15. ■> ' ' Redland/Green Meadows 35 - Chester Bowles 22. Boys 9/10 Rockets 46 - Tom Kuell 23, Josh Sprinkle 10, Colby Seaford 5, Calab Stevenson 3, Will Byeriy 2. Nuggets 37 - Shawn Goolsby 7, Labron Mayfield 5, Joshua Holcomb 10, Matt Oswell 9, Chavis Chunn 6. Co-ed 7/8 Warriors 31 - Xavier Howell 8, Whitney Short 2, Ray Sheppard 2, Jordan Kinder 5, Ethan Snyder 7, Greg Rogers 7. Zags 20 - Garrett Fulton 5, Kyle Randall 2,' Greg Nuckols 4, Chasen Arey 9. Celtics 48 - Joshua Crowley 26, Jonathon West 4, Austin Bell 6, Tanner Holden 12. Clippers 47 - Josh Oswell 25, Jevin Scott 22. Boys 9/lOth Tiu-heels 56 - Chris Mock 16, Shaye Lewis 13, Floyd Collins 7, Aus tin Wood 2, Zach Myers 8, Jeffery Nuckols 6, Nick O’Brien 4. White Hots 37 - Josh Eder 11, Patrick Harris 5, Michael Domanski 4, Jermey Duvis 3, David Pitts 14. Nuggets 50 - Shawn Goolsby 4, Lebrón Mayfield 4, Joshua Holcomb 16, Matt Oswell 14, Phillip Chandler 2, Chavis Chunn 8, Lee Cain 2. Magic 48 - TVistan Hairston 2,1\icker Ren 15, Haaken Krey 2, Josh Medlin 6, Juslin Scolt 20. Co-ed 7/8th Wizard 23 - T.J. Dillard 7, Josh Draughn 2, Emma Gordan 2, Alex Folk 2, Xavier Dulin 10. BG All-Stars 13 - Joseph Thylor 3, Maleia Stevenson 4, Jessa Ren 4, Ian Pace 2. Warriors 37 - Xavier Howell 5, Brad Burton 2, Ben Burton 2, Whitney Short 2, Ray Sheppard 7, Jordan Kinder 6, Ethan Snyder 7, Greg Rogers 8. Celtics 25 - Joshua Crowley 18, Alan Spry 2, Jonathan West 4, Tyler Shelton 1. Ail-Star Teams The sixlh-grade boys all-star team consists of Josh Beaver, Darius Wilson, Alex Bell, David Stanley, Patrick Whaley, Steriing Tkash, Daniel Barrett, Charlie Rothberg, Seth Constable, Shane Winters, Raheem Martin, Ben Williamson, Peter Fields, Matthew lies. Cole Jackson, Caleb Oswell, Blake Simmons , Lake Slabach, Alex Newman, Sean Newman and Parker Lee. The coaches are Pal Simmons and Vincent Cockerham. The sixlh-grade girls all-star team consists of Cara Beih Hendricks, Ashley Joyner, Kayla Comatzer, Carmen Grubb. Tta-a Carter, Roby Davis, Brittani Stewart, Alex Keiser, KeAria Smith, Ashton Swicegood, Elizabeth Hartman and Myshia T\imer. The coach is Mamie Lewis, Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - Cl Above, William Mills gets the bags ready as Boy Scouts of Troop 732 and Cub Spouts of Pack 732 prepare to collect canned food for the needy. At left, Will Suggs gets into the Mini to ready the collection bags. S c o u t in g F o r F o o d : 1 ,4 0 0 C a n s C o lle c t e d In O a k V a lle y Boy Scouts of Troop 732 and Cub Scouts of Pack 732 collected more lhan 1,400 cans of food for the Storehpuse for Jesus during their annual Scouting for Food event. Fifteen of the Pack’s Cub Scouts imd, 10 Boy Scouts of Troop 732 circulat|d|i through Oak Valley last Saturday^co(: ' lecting bags of food donated by dents. The previous week, they had liuiig; bags on front door knobs;' the homeowners filled the bags with cans of food and put them outside their dodrs' last Saturday when Ihe^couts collected,> sorted, and boxed them for delivery to the Storehouse for Jesus. Both Pack and Troop 732 are spon sored by the Bethlehem Untied Meth odist church and boast a total of 100 boys and 63 adults. Nationwide, approxiiinatqly four mil- lion scouts and adults participate in this annual Scouting for Food program mak ing it the extensive scouting community service event. Both the Cub Scout Prom ise and the Boy Scout oath include the words “To help other people..." Scout- ^i ;i ing for Food makes those \^ords real for Cub Scouting includ^à boys from 'first grade through the winter of their / ' fifth grade year. In the spring of that . year, they “bridge” to!Bpy S(:outing ;w|iÿe!Üiëÿ;ipàÿ i^m their 18th ' I v b i h h c l ^ ' :V.At age'14,' those who choose may continue into Venturing which offers more challenging outdoor skills or Ex ploring which'is oriented towards future • career experiences. These Scouting pro grams' include young men and woman, who may remain until they tum 21. Kyle McKenzie hangs a bag on the door to a home in Oak Valley.Roy Davidson and Scouts move cans ot food from bags to boxes. • i ■ . C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 A s t r o p - F o s t e r C o u p l e M a r r i e d Teresa C. Aslrop of Winston- Salem and Gary A. Foster of Mocksville were married at 2 p.m. Feb. 12 at Phillips Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Pas tor LaMont J. Johnson and the Rev. Chris Astrop officiated. The bride is the daughter of Christine Astrop and the late Henry Lee Astrop of Winston- Salem. She graduated from West Forsyth High ■ School in Clemmons, and was employed at Adele Knits in Winston-Sa lem. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and Jessie Foster of Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High School and earned a degree from Forsyth Technical Community College. He was employed at Emerson Network Power of Welcome. The bride was escorted by her mother and her nephew, Joshua Astrop of Fayetteville, and her nieces, Jana'e Springs and Monique Byrant, both of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gary A. Foster The matron of honor was April Thompson of Winston- Salem. Maids of honor were thè bride’.s sister, Chiquita Astrop of Winston-Salem and the groom’s triece, Rhonda Grant of Mocks ville. Bridesmaids were; the bride’s sister, Alice Clark of Winston-Salem: her nieces, April Astrop, Melissa McLaurin, Sherika Clark, ZaMonica Clark, Christy Williams, and Dequita Scott, all of Winston-Salem; the groom’s niece. Destiny Johnson of Mocksville: and the bride’s friend, Brittany Hill of Clemmons. The best man was the groom’s brother-in-law, William Rondal Smoot of Mocksville. Groomsmen were: the groom's nephew, William Erwin Smoot of Mocksville: the bride’s brothers, Terry Asttop, Jeffrey Astrop, and Bobby Kimbrough Jr., all of Winston-Salem: the bride’s nephews, Trivis Astrop, Dominque Irby and Mykajuan Trusdale, all of Winston-Salem, and Bobby Kimbrough 111 of Raleigh: and the bride’s brother- in-law, Bobby Clark of Winston- Salem. The bride’s nephew, Brandon Clark, was the ring bearer, and the bride’s niece, Kashara Marshall was the flower girl. The bride’s friend, Asiah Former, was the ring beorer. Wedding music was pro vided by She’ Cheron, pianist. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple will live in Mocksville. B e n e fit S u p p e r M a rc h 5 F o r A n d y W illa rd A benefit hotdog supper, auc tion and singing for Andy Willord will be held Saturday, March 5 at Courtney Elementary School. Hotdogs, chips, desserts and drinks will be served in the caf eteria from 4-6 p.m. Donations will be accepted. The music will be from 4-6 p.m. in the gym, followed by the auction starting at 6. On Jan. 17, Willard was in jured in a house fire. He lost his home and 9-year-old son. All proceeds will go to Willard. Make checks payable to Yadkin Valley Bank Andy Willard Fund. For more information or to donate items for the auction, contact Courtney Elementory School at 463-5510 or Martha Holden at 463-2885. Grand Opening Saturday, April 2nd ^ ic tm ia !J E (a im ^ r id a f s F u l l Se r v ic e B r id a l Sa lo n Specializing in: Custom-Made Designs\Ve will be a one stop shop for all your specini day needs: Bridal Gowns, Afoiher of ihe Bride, liridesmaUb, Fhwer Girl, Exenins. Pnnn. Shoes it Acfr55or/M.For more inromuition call LUy: 336*998-^9 BOOK YOUR CUS'rOM GOWN TODAY! F H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c t s ” 24 Hour>Anonymous www.herchoicenc.coin 336-748-8777 J t ' ÿ W Ì М б \ 6 c m o \ o k \ . oeoo\e ^ I'm part of YVT's dedicated business services team. No matter what size your company is, we can design, install and maintain a customized communications system that wiii improve your operation and add to your bottom line. We also offer state-of-the-art technology like high-speed Internet access and money-saving options on services like Cingular Wireless and iong distance. Best of all, we're right here, just a local phone call away when you need us. Call 463-5066 lo learn more about how we can help your buslness.1 VadhinValleu ГПIПТ П Changing Tbmorrow by Connecting People Cali 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net ------....................... H e l l a r d - J a r v i s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jack and Myra Hellard of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Heather Amonda Hellard to Anthony Franklin Jarvis, son of Thurman and Kathy Jorvis of Mocksville. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School and works for Green Tree Servicing in Winston-Salem. Her fiance graduated froiTi Davie High School and earned a degree in photo finishing from Randolph Community College. He is vice president of R&L Morgan of Clemmons. A May 14 wedding is planned at the Royal Pavillion Resort at Atlantic Beach. G r o u p G o i n g T o T y r o T a v e r n Davie Senior Services Lunch and Learn participants will travel to the TYfo Tavern on March 1. A restored historical planta tion and tavern, the new owner. the Rev. Glen Sanford, will give a tour of the house. The group will leove senior services ot 10 a.ni. Pre-registra tion in person is required. . C h ic l< e n A n d D u m p l i n g S u p p e r F r id a y N i g h t I n C o o l e e m e e A chicken and dumpling sup per will be held beginning at 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18 at the VFW Building on N.C. 801 in Cool eemee. Sponsored by the Cooleemee Cancer Fighters Relay for Life team, the meal will also include green beuns, slow and home made desserts. Donations will be accepted, ond luminaries will be sold in honor of cancer survivors or in memory of those who died from the disease. F o o d F o r T h o u g h t M a r c h 3 Annuals and perennials for the Piedmont will be featured at a program called Food for Thought March 3 at 10 a.m. at Davie Senior Services. Colleen Sporks, Dovie horti cultural Extension agent, will give tips on choose the right flowers for this area as well as ideas for spring. Lunch will be served. The cost is $3. Call 751 -0611 to make a res ervation. ) ' .■ .''-'к - \ .V. ' . .4 , Ч Í AE3 Aviation Electrician Charlie Beixjamin Frye was 3rd Class Shaiie Boswell and Amy Boswell of Patuxent River Naval Base, Md., an nounce the birth of their son, Nicolas Reade Boswell, on Jan. 23, 2005 at St. Mary’s Hospi tal at 1:57 p.m., weighing 10 lbs. 1.4 oz. and measuring 21 inches long. His grandparents arc Gary and Meg Boswell of Cool eemee, and Lee and Crisi Tedore of California, Md. Great-grandparents arc Les and Dot Boswell of Chester, Va. and Laura Redmond of Great Mills, Md. Great-great-great-grand- molher is Lulu Boswell of Co lonial Heights, Va. born November 7, 2004 at Forsyth Hospital to Ben and Lori Wall Frye of Mocksville. He weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bobby and Kathi Wall of Mocksville. Maternal great- grandparents are Margie Cozart and the late Charlie Cozart of Mocksville and Bill and Jean Wall of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Wayne and Daphne Frye of Advance. Paternal great- grandparents are Bill and Peggy Armsworthy of Ad vance ond Annie Ruth Frye and Ihe lale Carl Frye of Mocksville. SiSKAT Tax Preparation a a s.and i Bookkeeping Services Computerized tax returns Timely c-filing available Call Susan Long at 336-998-0651 !У0 j^eo4i ex/ieiwnce " The Badgett Sisters will perform at the Gospel Expo Sun day at North Davie Middle School. T o B e F e a t u r e d A t G o s p e l E x p o On Sunday, Feb. 20 at 4 .pm., the NAACP, in conjunction with the Davie County Arts Council, will host Gospel Expo 2005 at North Davie Middle School Au ditorium in celebration of Black History Month. • Tho event will feature The Badgett Sisters, as well as local community choirs; ■' ' ' ' i '' The Bodgett Sisters of Yattceyville include Celoster Sellars and Connie Steadmon. Their repertoire includes spiri tuals, hymns, and gospel songs in the jubilee style. Their style is unoccomponied, close-hor- mony singing that became prevalent during the 1930s, 40s, mostly among quortets of black males. They are one of the few groups that have carried it into modern times. They learned their techniques from their father DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - C3 W t iit e T o O p e n F o r C o u n t r y M u s ic A c t s On Feb. 19 and March 19, Nikki White, a Mocksville native and Emerald Records recording artist will be one of the opening acts for two national recording artists at The Stables country nightclub in Indian apolis, Ind. On Feb. 19, White will be one of two opening acts for Charlie Robison (whose hits include Barlight and Photo graph) and on March 19 she will be one of two opening acts for Ricochet (whose hits include Daddy’s Money and Thot's Love). White was able to obtain these dates due to a recent performance at The Stables on Jon. 22. She was port of the Shirley Ruth Caron’s Nashville Comes to Indy event. Coron is an oword winning country/ gospel songwriter who invited White to Indianapolis. Jim E. Jam, owner of The Stables, said of White: “She has the voice of a woman and whose performance is os professionol os any of the major acts that I book at my club.” White’s trip to Indiano was sponsored by the grop Girls Wherever of Knoxville, Tenn. www.girlswlierever.com. Giris Wherever caters to women of all ages who love to shop, travel, shoe shop, jewelry shop and eot chocolate while shopping. They carry their own line of shirts, accessories, baby items and other apparel. White performed her single, "What Would The Wide Worid Do Without America?” during the Indy event. The nightclub had been playing her song for a month prior to her visit with frequent requests by its patrons. White has received an investment from Cliff Ayers, president of Emerald Records of Nashville, to begin work on additional songs for an album. Visit www.nikkiwhite.com, which has information on how to purchase a copy of her single. Nikl<l White will be opening for two country music acts in coming weeks. B o o m P h o n lc S o n ic Album Release Concert Friday A t The Armory growing up and have appeared al Comegie Hall, os well as the International Music Festival of 1993 in Australia, They were honored by the North Carolina Arts Council as a 1990 recipi ent of the Folk Heritage Award, a high honor creoted to "recog nize extraordinary achievement ‘ With'art fonii's that ore rooted in the traditionol and ethnic cul tures of our state,” In addition to The Badgett Sisters, the performance will in clude severol choirs from locol churches. Craft vendors will be on display in the lobby. Admis sion is $5 per person. Children under 4 years of age are free. North Dovie Middle School is located at 497 Formington Rood. For more information, con tact Priscilla Williams at 751- 1655.. P e fe r Rabbit The Davie County Arts Council and CCB will present “The Musical Tale of Peter Rabbit" by Bits N’Pieces Puppet Theatre on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street, Mocksville. Contact the box office for ^^ore information, 751 -31 i 2. It’s not a common story in Mocksville. Then again. Brad Torpy is not an ordinary young mon. His name may be fomiliar. It’s been in tho newspaper before - but for the wrong reasons. He was a drug addict, law breoker, irresponsible and by his own admittance, coreless in ev ery way. He was arrested, con victed and served time more than once. It’s all a matter of record. Today, he’s making records of another type - musical records. Torpy has a recording studio under his business nome - Deci mal Productions. Thetommunity will have the opportunity to somple Decimal’s work at a live concert on Friday, Feb. 25 at the Notional Guard Armory on East Lexington Rood in Mocksville. The show starts at 5 p.m., and the cover charge is $5. All ages are welcome to ex perience the new rhythms and sounds of Torpy’s first original recording, BoomPhonieSonic. Techno, drum and bass, and trance musical styles will be in cluded. The show will be drug and alcohol free, Torpy is serious about these restrictions. He be lieves the pleasure is in the mu sic, He pumps up the sounds with fog and lighting, “It’s all about letting go and having fun.” Torpy credits his recovery from drugs and lawlessness to the love of his wife, Astrid, his son Lazarus, his parents’ contin ued patience and support. "When Brad decides to do something, it takes on earth quake to move him off course,” ( c o m p a r e Olii- (il) K alos Bank-issued, FDIC- ìnsured to $100,000 rnkm -' f /1И* *>oi«W,000 3iwv 3.80% МЫтипAIT dqiMil $5,000 '»«ИГ 4.00Ч M t a . U t •Annual Percentage YtokJ (APYbinlorest cannot lernen ond *ol InlOTSi Is required. Eaiiy vnWrawai Is nol psmiilted. EHsdive 2/14/05. Subjoct lo recoM (torn a sals ol a at current maiHel value may bs less №an ttiQ amount Initial^ Inveslod. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh66 Court Square IViocksville, NC 27028 (.336) 751-‘W00www.odwanljoncir.coih said his mother, Barboro Torpy. “He’s always had talent, but lacked direction in his life. We are hoping thot the community will give him a second chance to be 0 productive citizen. This show will be entertaining for lots of ages and interests. One thing’s for sure, it won’t be 0 concert that’s common in Dovie County, . From 5-7 p.m., the original sounds of Decimal Productions will be featured: from 7-9 p.m. it will be drum and bass and trance music by other ortists; and from 9-11 p.m., the debut of BoomPhonicSonic will be fea tured. Cover charge is $5, REAL E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie PrachelOwner/BroKorPromlor Carolina Proportlos THE ISSUE OF PRICE Pricing a house is the most important part of the marketing process, You want to get as much for the property as you can, but if you set the price loo high, you can frighten off qualified purchasers. Your Realtor can tell you the selling price of homes comparable to yours. Pricing strategy depends on market conditions, and it is different in a buyers’ market than it is in a sellers' market.If your home is overpriced, the marketplace will reflect this. When a property fails to sell in a reasonable period of time, you and your Realtor should have a frank discussion to determine whether price is the issue. Your Realtor will also be getting feedback from other Realtors who have shown your home. Remember that price is only one factor. You might consider ways you can make the property easier for Realtors to show or make cosmetic improvements that are needed. You should also discuss the current market conditions in Davie County. The problem may be some combination of factors, including an overly optimistic asking price. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County.For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998' 7777 or 336-909-I284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. a d D a d DSuHIS в з г к !!! 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STOP BY TRIAD DODGE TO SEE WHAT YOU VEHICLE IS WORTH AND IF YOU MAKE A DEAL WITH TRIAD DODGE THEY WILL PAY OFF YOUR TRADE NO MATTER WHAT YOU OWEII WWW.TRIAPPOPGE.COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 í C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 C o r n b r e a d : N o t S o P l a i n A n y M o r e Robin Lowder Like most people, 1 grew up eating conibread at least twice a week. Making cornbread is best learned from someone I like to refer to as an old fashioned “dump cook.” That is a cook who never measures a thing when she or he is cooking. They cook more on instinct of texture, feel, look and smell. That’s the way I learned to make cornbread. I watched my mom and dad make cornbread and would ask how much of each ingredient and both would say, “You just have to judge it." Now I understand what they mean. To this day I can’t give exact measurements on plain cornbread, blit I know by instinct how the batter should look and feel. Everyone knows the basic formula of cornbreod; cornmeal, egg, buttermilk and sugar, but for some cooks it doesn’t stop there. There are other additions such as bacon grease, creamed com or even sour creom. These tend to add to the rich flavor. 1 do recommend buying fresh ground cornmeal from a local mill when possible. Cornbreod can be baked orfried in any type of pan, but for the greatest texture and the most awesome flavor, any well-seasoned cast iron skillet is the best cooking vessel to use, If you don’t have any cast iron, the next best thing is a dark coated, heavy-duty non stick pan. It will come close but is no comparison to cast iron. Today’s cornbread has changed from being just a bread to becoming somewhat of a main dish. Open any cookbook today and you can find all sorts of dishes that begin with basic cornmeal batters that turn into multi layer creations. One of the most unique dishes 1 have had the pleasure of sampling was a Cornbread Salad, The possibilities arc endless. One of the oldest forms of fried cornbread known as Johnny cokes has been revamped by odding some minced onion, green pepper and gorlic powder. Be creative, look at cookbooks and find I T H E D A M A G E D S O U L God created man in His own image, but then came the fall. Mankind is not now what he ought to be, sin has marred God’s wonderful creation. Every individual has his own personal story of his own personal fall. We are born innocent but then sin enters our lives. W R O N G D O IN G People rarely understand what they do to themselves by their own wrongdoing. The effects of sin on human life are so devastating that the Bible uses the word dead to describe it - “dead in trespasses and sin.” (Ephesians 2:1) Sin has left man guilty before God, enslaved to its power, hardened and polluted. It’s no wonder the apostle Peter warned, "Abstain from fleshly lusts, which war against the soul.” (1 Peter 2: II) T H E G O O D N E W S The good news is that the ravages of sin can ail be reversed. Its guilt can be forgiven; its power broken. Christianity offers not only forgiveness for wrongdoing but also rehabilitation for the damaged soul. Want to know more? Visit our Website nmcofc.org or phone 751-2866 or write to us. N orth M ain Street C hurch of C hrist 605 North M ain Street Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028 Claude Pharr, Minister recipes you like and experiment by adding your favorite ingredients. Each year in Tennessee, Martha White and Lodge Cast Iron hold a national cornbread cook-off sometime in April, If you arc interested in entering, check the Martha White website at www,marthawhite,com for full details. Broccoli and Chicken Cornbreod Bake 2 cups Self-Rising Cornmeal mix three-fourths cup self-rising flour 2 eggs. one-holf teaspoon pepper one third cup vegetable oil1 (10 oz) pkg, chopped broccoli, thawed and drained one fourth cup chopped onion two-thirds cup chopped cooked chicken1 con cream of celery soup1 c. shredded sharp cheddar cheese2 and one-holf cups buttermilk 3 T. solid vegetable shortening Preheat oven to. 375 degrees. Once oven has heated, place 2 tablespoons of shortening in 10-inch cast iron skillet, Ploce in oven and heat for 15 minutes. In a large bowl combine all other ingredients and mix until all is incorporated. Remove hot skillet from oven, immediately pour cornbreod mixture into hot skillet. Bake for 45-50 minutes or until golden brown. Serves 8-10, Mexican Cornbread 3 T, shortening 2 eggs1 c, oil purpose flour 2 and one-half cups Cornmeal Mix 1 con creamcd com (8,25 oz. Size) 2 T, sugar One-half cup vegetoble oil 1-ond-one-half cup milk 1 c. shredded Cheddar cheese 2 Jalapeno peppers, diced One-half cup chopped onion One-fourth cup chopped sweet red pepper One-half cup Picante sauce Preheot oven to 350 degrees. Place 3 tablespoons of shortening into a medium cost iron skillet. Place skillet in oven to preheot for 5-6 minutes, Meonwhile, combine remaining ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Mix well. Pour mixture into prepared skillet and bake 35-45 minutes or until golden brown. Let cornbread cool for 10-15 minutes before removing from skillet. Cornbread Sausage Bake By Dale Lowder Cornbread: 2 cups Martha White Self Rising Com Meal Mix 2 cups sour cream 2 cans (8 ounce) cream style com 4 eggs I cup vegetable oil 1 T sugar Sausage or ground beef can be used to make Date Lowder’s recipe for cornbread sausage bake. He is shown above with a plate of cornbread right out of the oven, also shown below. — Photos by Chris Mackl* Clearance Merchandige 50% - S0% 4 2626 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N C • 766-7440 Monday-Friday 10-5 • Saturday 10-4 Fniing; 2 lbs. Neese’s Sage Sausoge One-half cup onion, chopped One-holf cup celery, chopped ■ • , One-half cup green pepper, chopped One-.half cup sweet red pepper, chopped2 packages (3 ounces) cream cheese 3 cups sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded,4 T minced parsley In a large bowl, combjne the ingredients for the combiead wd mix well, Prepare a 9.ot A3,'i>akin&dish>x-,aiwi?»W|irt^,cf)eKing half,ft(.tl;5^ej^eaci;[flixf(j;flJii^40Q.degrees for,-5,ito,7 ,pninutes, I^^pi,OY(!,}ypm,0|Ven and set aside (leave oven on ), In a skillet over a medium heat,'cook sausage, onion, celery, green pepper, and sweet fed pepper until meat is no longer pink and vegetables are tender; drain. Add cream cheese, Cheddar cheese, and parsley. Cook and stir over low heat until cheese is melted. Spoon mixture onto top of cornbread mixture in baking dish, spread eveiily.,Pour the r?tnaining cornbread mixture into baking dish over the top of Ae filitng. Ploce back into oven for 25 to 30 minutes or untjl golden browni, Remove from oven and serve. ,, /Tjpsaijd Hints1, If you do not like, sausage in the Cornbread sausage bake, use ground beef instead, , 2, If you are in hurry and need softeped butter for a recipe, heat on high heat in the microwave for only 10 seconds. 3, Please send your tips and hints to me at P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023 or email me at rdlideas@uiodjT,com Create your magical combination of Sprint services, It's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now when you have Sprint PCS® Wireless, local and long distance, you'll save even more with unlimited calling between your Sprint PCS and home phones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network. Plus, you can get it all on one convenient monthly bill with only one number to call for all your service needs. With innovative solutions at great savings, Sprint has the magic number for all your communications needs. Call 1-877-SPRINT 2 Visit sprintcom/home&onthego for details DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - C5 Sprint Sprint Nitionwid« Contact SfKim (01 cteuiU. fW Nitwwk (MCh«i (Ml 240 million ptopla. Two-vw Sprtni PCS Airtntafli Agreement rtquiiDd. Activation and latmlnaiion tm and dapoiil may apply Swvicai not availablQ In iK atwt. Qw bW O tVA SpfAil tiQht» iMtrred and tJiamofxl kigo itaiign am tradema<ii ot Spttnt Convmjnicafioni Company IR All urvlcc maiki and Irademaiis belong lo U)tlt mpectiva I Ernest and Eva Campbell celebrated their 60th wedding apiilVersary this past July 29. County Line News Brown and Virginia Porter celebrated their 63rd wed ding anniversary with great-grandsons Brady and Trent White on Dec. 24. By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent We again wish to honor our couples who have had success ful long-term marriages and fmd out their advice for such longev ity. This year we pay tribute to I j&iKst uid Eva Campbell, who have been married 60 years, and lo Brown and Virginia Porter, Who have been married 63 years. Ernest and Eva live on Fox Hunter Road and are members of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. They were married July 29,1944 in South Carolina. They are re tired and enjoy spending time with (heir family - five children, five grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and five step- great-grandchiidren. Two of their seven children are deceased. “ Yoii have to give and take a lot and always trust in the Lord,” Eva said. “You must always look to the future and never dwell on the past. We try not to go to sleep mad, but that’s hard to do some times.” Brown and Virginia Porter live on Porter Fami Road and are members of Society Baptist Chureh. They were married Dec. 24,1941, and moved to our area fimm West Jefferson in the 1940s. «‘‘Nibirt'o^№eirfamily of (wo chilJ' ’‘;3fen, 'four' graniiihlldren a^ ■ eight great-grahdcHildreri"livl nearby. The Porters have oper ated Carpet Distributors and Fur- iiiture Distributors since the i97(h. Brown and Virginia’s advice would be to “slay the courae and keep the faith. There will always be good times and bad times. There will be ups and downs, but things do gel better." These days Brown and Vir ginia are looking forward to bet ter and healthier days ahead as Brown has had three surgeries recently. We wish the Campbells and the Porters many more yeors of successful marital life. Clorksbury United Methodist Church will dedicote their morn ing worship service Sunday, Feb, 20 to Ihe Iredell-Statesville Bible Association, A love offering for Ihe associotion will be taken. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will observe Lent at 7 p.m. Wenesday, Feb. 16 and Feb. 23, The Piney Grove Girl Scout Troop will sponsor a fashion show at 6 p,m, Saturday, Feb, 19. The show will be in the church fellowship hall and there will be a period of fellowship and re freshments following Ihc show. Everyone is invited. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21 in the church fellowship hall. Guest speaker will be Jerry and Linda Harmon of Junction Road. They will tell of their volunteer mis sion work in the Ukraine. Fol lowing the program, there will be a period of. fellowship and re freshments. Everyone is invited. The youth of Salem United Methodist Church will travel to ' West Virginia for a day of snow boarding, Saturday, Feb. 19. ' The V-Point Rurilan Club has announced plans for the dedica tion of he memorial to Dr, James “Mebane” Robertson. The dedi cation service will begin at 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 20 at Dr. Robertson’s former office at NC 901 and US 21 in Harmony. The program will include comments by Harmony Mayor John Ray Campbell, Ruritan Zone Governor D.J, Stine, and Rep. Virginia Foxx. Some of Dr. Robertson’s family and friends, Farmington Volunteer Firefighter Scott Spillman shares a laugh with Chris Collins. Farmington News At left is a photo of Dr. James “Mebane" Robertson, who practiced medicine in Harmony for many years. A memorial in his honor will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. Below, members of the V-Point Ruritan Club plan Sunday's ceremony. By Lnura Mathis Fanninglon Correspondent The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department was happy to host the Arc Dimce on Feb, 11. This dance wos for mentally handicapped residents of the county. They had about 90 people in attendance and served 200 hot dogs. They raised $50 for the Arc with a cake walk. The Farmington Ruritan Club had its meeting Feb. 10, The speaker was Sheriff Allen Whitaker, The club was visited by Mike Deal and Marc Moore, The Farmington Community Associntion met Feb. 7. Items discussed were; estimates for gutters needed; plans for install ing a new drainage system to drain water from building to road; and an estimate for repairs needed on the front of gym. The board is working with Senior Services, which is considering using the center, to begin pro grams for local seniors. The cen ter will be getting a new restroom that will be handicap- accessible and are looking to put in a wheelchair ramp. Board members will be meet ing at the center Feb. 17 at 6:30 to began prep-work on walls in the meeting room. Volunteers would be appreciated. This is to prepare the room for new paint. We are excited about the many ways this room can be used for the community. Keep your calendars clear for March 12, The Community As sociation will be having its an nual community meeting at 11 a,m. The community is encour aged to come. The Red Ha't Revelers will meet Feb. 22, They will be meet ing at the Sagebrush Restaurant in Clemmons for lunch and then going over to the Bermuda Ter race to cheer up residents. including his son Jimmy and nephew Bill, will share memo ries of Dr. Robertson. Flora G. Jordan of the Woodmen of the Worid will dedi cate the flag pole in remem brance of the tragedy of Sept, 11, 2001, and in honor of those who .serve our community and coun try, The color guard of the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department will present the flag. After the unveiling of the memorial, everyone is invited to the fellowship hall of Harmony United Methodist Church for re freshments and fellowship. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to County Line native Ruth Elam Williams, Ruth celebrated her 91st birthday on Feb. 15, We wish her a happy and healthy new year of life. We extend our deepest sym pathy to Susan Smoot Sims and family of Salem. Her husband Rick died of leukemia Sunday. We send get-well wishes to Orren Houston of Pleasant View. Orren has been hospitalized with pneumonia at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Peggy Evans'has im proved and is now in the rehab section of Iredell. Hugh Frost remains at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. Brown Porter remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Mae Walker continues to improve but remains at Davie County Hospi tal, Join us as we pray for the Lord’s continued blessing and healing in the lives of these resi dents. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shiriey at 492- 5115, Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Coiiespondent The Methodist youth made Valentines to share with the com munity shut-ins and also choir members. The choir received theirs Sunday morning. On Fri day, the Rev. Harry Sammons delivered the Valentines to the shut-ins, also taking the new church directory to them. TVo lovely flower arrange ments were on the church altar Sunday from Ihe wedding of Tony Hackelt and Rebecca Jarvis. Their wedding was Sat urday afternoon at the church. Amanda Matthews of Sain Road was among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Many people from the com munity attended Ihe birthday paity and reception for Mrs, Ure Martin Saturday, Feb. 12 at her home on Peoples Creek Road. Mn, Martin turned 94 Feb. 17. Saturday at noon 33 family liiiembers and Mrs. Martin, gath ered at Pete's Restaurant in Clemmons for lunch, followed by the afternoon parly from 3:30-5 in which more than 50 people called wilh gifts and best wishes. Mrs. Martin makes her home with daughters Olivia Talbert and Carol Peters on Peoples Creek Road.Lewis Sammons spent a few days last week in King visiting friends. We welcome Elaine Marion back the the Advance Post Of fice where she is an assistant. Elaine had been recuperating for a few months from major sur gery.Reta Vogler is scheduled to return home Wednesday after weeks at Forsyth Mcdical Cen ter and Whither Care Rehab. Best wishes go out to her. Edith Zimmerman visited Anna Lee Myers on Peoples Creek Road Saturday afternoon. Keith Carter has returned from a two-week trip lo Bolivia, in the Andes Mountains. This is a mission trip sponsored by the Methodsit Western N.C, Confer ence. and is Keith’s third time there to work on building a church, Ihe second time in this particular region. Working on the same project as last year he reports that all went well, with the next crew who follows this week and will be putting the roof on the church. Keith was pleased he could communicate (in Span ish) with the natives more eas ily this year. He has been tak ing Spanish from a former Hon duras Missionary who speaks the same dialect as this region. Keith is a member of Elbaville United Methodist church. Dorothy Carter and Elaine Smith attended artist Dempsey Essick’s film presentation on bluebirds Monday morning at Fork Baptist Church fellowship hall. Those in the community cel ebrating birthdays this week are George Harris, Gray Potts, Jenny Jones, Medford Shoaf and Albert Poole. Happy Birthday to all, Albert is a resident #t Clemmons Village in Clemmons and would appreciate hearing from community friends. Pino News Eric Greco gets in on the action with The Plank Road Band at the ARC Dance at Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday, Feb, 19 from 6:30-10. The same deli cious menu will be served. Ev eryone is invited to attend. The Wesley Chapel UMW had their regular monthly meet ing at the fellowship hall Feb. 2. Nora Latham was the hostess with Madelyn Gentry presented the program about women in Cuba. Suzanne and Bryan Lakey were honored by the UMW with a covered dish luncheon/baby shower,' Sunday, Feb, 6 at noon. Approximately 40 guests at tended including Bryan’s par ents, Donnie and Teresa Lakey, Suzanne’s parents, Patrick and Kathy Miller, and Suzanne’s grandparents, Gene and Morie Kinderton News Miller, Vema and Floyd Dunn and Holt Howell. The couple re ceived many special and useful gifts for their new baby due this month. We wish a happy birthday to Joan Barsdale who celebrated her birthday earlier this month. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Coleman Haneline was hon ored for his second birthday Feb. 12 at Courtney Baptist Church multi-purpose building. His par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haneline. Those enjoying Ihe occasion in addition to these were grandparents, great-grand parents, family and friends. He received many nice gifts. Mrs. Edna Beck wos honored for her birthday Monday by her sisters, Marie While, Bettie Smith and Helena Craft. They had lunch at Maybenry's in Win ston-Salem and spent the rest of the day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Atkins and boys were honored Sunday after church at Courtney Baptist Church, They are returning to the Ukraine os missionaries. Christopher Shore of the U.S. Marines will be honored at a din ner Sundoy at Courtney Baptist Church after morning services. He has returned home after serv ing in Iraq, He is the grandson of Mr. ond Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and son of Denise Sopp. By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Kinderton Village is growing quickly and beautifully. Homes are springing up on almo.st ev ery street, the new condomini ums ore progressing nicely and the neighborhood is toking on its own character, A recent neighborhood meet ing nearly filled the clubhouse, and other exciting activities are being planned by the events committee. The next neighborhood event is an Easter egg hunt for neigh bors on Saturday, March 19 at Tlie Arbors, Be In The Know Keep up with Ihe happenings in your community with a suliscription to the Enterprise Record, Only $20 Per Year Call 751-2120 for details \I Сб - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 O b itu e u ’ie s Virginia Adams Waters Mrs. Virginia Adams Waters, 92, of Salisbury St.. Mocksville, died Wedrtesday. Feb, 9,2005, She was born in Rowan County, Oct. 14,1912, to the late James Gordon and Mary Zula ■nimer Adams. Mrs. Waters was retired from the Mocksville Post Office. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Waters was preceded in death by a son. Major Edwin Waters! 2 brothers, Robert Adams and John Adams; and 3 sisters, Stella Campbell, Cleo Smith and Dorothy Hay. Survivors: 2 daughters, Missy (Carroll) Foster of Mocksville and Molly Coble of Albemarle; and 2 sisters, Jimmy Lou Grubbs of Mocksville and Louise Hapner of Leesburg, Fla, A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Feb.12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the. Revs. Crystal Alexander and Kurt Johnston officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care, 1100 C S. Stratford Road, Wmston-Salem,27103; or Prayers and Squares, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville, Ruby Messick Hellard Mrs, Ruby Messick Hellard, 83, formerly of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Satur day, Feb. 12, 2005, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was born in Davie County, Aug. 6,1921, to the late Claude and Dora Dwiggins Messick. Mrs. Hellard was re tired from Cone Mills. She was a member of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. . Mrs, Hellard was preceded in death by a brother, Albert Messick; and 2 sisters, Mary Adams and Ethel Hellard. Survivors: a daughter, Carlius (Frank) Myers of Ad vance; a grandson; 2 sisters, Sadie Jordan of Mocksville and Gilda Chaffin of Durham; and a brother, Claude Messick Jr. of Statesville. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 15, at Vic tory Baptist Church with the Rev. Stan Riddle officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. T Memorials: Victory Baptist Church, P.O. Box 686, Cool eemee. Oiir Sincere Thanks Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair; Perhaps you sent a futxeral spray, If so, we saw it there; Perhaps you spoke the kindest words that any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much, whatever your part. THE DALE LANNING FAMILY Carl Seaford Green Mr, Carl Seaford Green, 76, of County Home Road, Mocks ville, died Sunday, Feb, 13, 2005, at his home. He was born in Davie County, Jan. 24,1929, to the late John Sanford and Stella Seaford Green, Mr. Green was the former owner of Greens Wholesale and Green & Everette Grocery. He was a member of Jericho Church of Christ, Mr, Green was a member of Jericho Hardi-son Ruritan Club for many years. He was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Sandra Carol Green; 2 brothers; and 3 sisters. Survivors: a daughter, Karla Green (Jim) Roberts of Char lotte; a sister, Margaret Green Powell of Advance; and 2 grand children. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Feb,15, at Jericho Church of Christ Cem etery, Memorials: Davie Hospice, P,0, Box 848, Mocksville; or American Cancer Society, 1510 B Martin St., Winston-Salem, 27103. UI-l’UKSIONrAriVlC J u lia H o w a r d .\C ' House 7’Jlli DistrU t Please coiuaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919)733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Paid foh byJvua Howmid “ C e le b ra tin g ffis to ry fipom th e P a s t to th e P re s e n t” M a y o r E V C r. S la t e U T id th e T o tu n B o a r d o f C o m m is s io n e r s o f M o c k s v ille E x t e n d a P u b l i c I n v i t a t i o n F e b r u a j y 2 1 , 2 0 0 5 1 p . m . o n t h e S q u a r e for the Planting o f the Four Oam in Historic £>€mmUmm Mocksville Ricky Wayne Sims Mr. Ricky Wayne Sims, 53, of Elmwood Street,Mocksville, died Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem after a long battle with leu kemia. Mr. Sims was born Jan, 8, 1952, in New Hanover County, to Arville and Nell Blanton Sims of Wilmington. He most re cently had taught at North Rowan High School in Spencer. Mr. Sims had taught for 14 years at Hoggard High School in Wilmington and worked as a for mulations scientist at Applied Analytical Industries in Wilmington. Mr. Sims was a graduate of New Hanover High School, class of 1970, and a graduate of UNC-Wllmington with a degree in biology and chemistry. He was attending Victory Baptist Church in Cool eemee, but was a member of Spring View Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church in Wilmington, where he had taught Sunday school, was trea surer and a lay speaker. He tn- joyed reading, studying science, playing tlie piano and traveling, especially to San Diego, Calif., England and Scotland. Mr, Sims had done research in Ecuador as a biology student. Survivors, in addition to his parents: his wife, Susan Smoot Sims of the home; a son, Jonathan Richard Sims of the home; a daughter, Katherine Marie Sims of the home; 2 sis ters, Renee(Sandy) Tew and Jan (Glenn) Carter all of Fayette ville; a brother-in-law, Jimmy (Teresa) Smoot of Mocksville; and many aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 16, at Salem United Methodist Church with the Revs. Stephen Blair and Stan Riddle officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Western NC Chapter, 5950 Fairview Road, Suite 250, Charlotte, 28210. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksvilte’s history the first week of each month. 1шш1шев^вё11ляззв!ш^8ш ''A)///< ///At г///(/ Betty LFritder ' ' 1927-3005’ 'Ò WINSTON-SAI^GM ' ^ ,1 U Pauline S. AJleM ',1916 - 2005 & MOCKSVItLB Й ,'Charh(teB. Foster ,/'.''1925,2005 Щi.r-iiociswiwaJ:? ' 'ÀmieS, Wifkinf , 1920-2005’:' ' ^'YAOKINVIUÆ'i'i'V. Pauline WoofiM 'Ì I >, Léc/iÜÇ.HarpM i - Ç, 1908 , 2005 Г < ADV^yjCB ^ .Ш яраТ .Ш сШ и/ HIGHfOINT g l f' I,» l'iau'ial Servili Herbert Isom Boggs Herbert Isom Boggs, 75, of Yadkinville, died Friday, Feb, 11, 2005 at Willow Brook Health Care Center, He was born on July 4,1929 in Yadkin County to the late Henry Isom and Ruby Dinkins Boggs, Mr. Boggs was of the Baptist faith and served in the Army during the Korean War, He was a race care fan and drag racer and fisherman. Mr. Boggs worked at the Farmington Mo tor Sports, Thomas Furniture Manufacturing in Winston-Sa lem and Baker Furniture in Mocksville, He was preceded in death by 3 brothers and 2 sisters. Surviving: his wife of 48 years, Lorina Groce Boggs; 4 sons, Bobby Boggs, Terry. Boggs, Jeff Boggs, all of Yadkinville, and Larry (Cindy) Boggs, of Mocksville; 5 daugh ters, Linda (Tyrone) Johnston, Wanda (Bryan) Southard, Sylvia Boggs, Sharon (Doug) Phillips, Susan (Scott) Talley, all of Yadkinville; a sister, Nancy B. (Howard) Ray of East Bend; a step-brother, Archie Slater of King; and 14 grandchildren. A celebration of life service was held on Monday, Feb. 14 at 11 a.m, at Mackie-Gentry Fam ily Chapel with the Rev, Billy Seats officiating. Burial followed at Wyo Cemetery. Wesley Junior Johnson Wesley Junior Johnson, 77, of Sophia, died Sunday, Feb. 13 at his residence. He was bom June 10,1927 in Davie County, a son of Wesley and Mittie Coe Johnson. He was a retired eniployee of Kay-Lyn Furniture Company and was a World War II veteran having served in the U.S. Navy. He was of the Baptist faith and was a breeder and exhibitor of exotic bird. On Oct. 25,1952, he mar ried the former Reta Johnson who survives of the home. '' Also surviving: ,2 sons, Keith Johnson of Sophia and Brian Johnson and wife, Lara of Archdale; his mother, Mittie C. Johnson of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Elsie Hartley of Sevierville, Tenn., Odessa Taylor of Mocks ville and Beulah Honey- cutt of Landis; 3 brothers, the Rev. Jack Johnson, Landon Johnson and Chariie Johnson, all of Mocks ville, and 2 grandsons. A graveside service was con ducted Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 11 a.ni. at Floral Garden Park Cem- eteiy by the Rev. Jack Johnson. Can You Say That? He just did. Read Mike Barnhardt's column. Only in the Enterprise Record Andrew Thomas T^exler Andrew Thomas “A.T.” Trexler, 83, of Center Street, Cooleemee, died on Monday, Feb. 14, 2004 at Rowan Re gional Medical Center. Born in Davie County on May 7,1921, he was the sorl of the late Adam T. and Maggie Sells, Trexler. He was, retired from Buriington Mills, was a charter member of Victory Bap tist Church and was a member of Cooleemee VFW Post 1119. His wife, Mary Osborne Trexler, preceded him in death on Nov. 9, 2001. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Clay Trexler, and 2 sisters, Pauline Scott and Hazel Melton. Survivors: a brother, Ray Trexler of Cooleemee; a sister, Angeline Bean of South , Caro lina; caregivers; several nieces and nephews and his dog Pep per.A graveside service was to be held on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m, at Rowan Memoriol Park with the Revs, Stan Riddle and Mike Motley officiating. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m, Wednesday, Feb. 16 at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville, at other times at the home of Peggy Waller on Pine Ridge Road. Memorials: Victory Baptist, P.O. Box 686, Cooleemee, Amasa James Clark Sr. Amasa James "Bud” Clark Sr., 50, of Marconi Street, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Feb. 8,2005 at his residence. Bom in New Beriin', N.Y. on April 4,1954, he was the son of the late Amasa Ray and Shirley Hinkley Clark. He was em ployed for more than 23 years by Vulcan Materials of Farming ton Road as a heavy equipment operator and mechanic, and was a member of Victory Baptist Church in Statesville. Survivors: his wife of 27 years, Susan Cruikshank Clark of the home; 2 sons,' Ahiasa “Jamie" Clark Jr. and Alan Clark, both of Mocksville; a ^ daughter, Melissa Clark of Yadkinville; a brother, Arthur Mallory of Florida; 2 sisters, Helen Beagle of New York and Gloria Eaton of Advance; a grandson; and 3 step-grandchil- dren. A sister, Joyce Harrington, preceded him in death. The funeral service for Mt. Clark was held on Friday, Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. at thè Farmington Baptist Church with the Revs. Scott Lyerly and Mitchell Rash officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625; or Victory Baptist, 1074 Midway Drive, Statesville, 28625. Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried about what would happan if you or your spouse became physically or mentally Incapacitated? With Ihe average cost of nursing home care exceeding $60,000 per year, seniors are rightly concerned about losing Iheir life savings. Medicaid may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about IHedlcald eligibility and aren't aware of their righls. Attorney V. TATE DAVIS Toi, (336) 946-0266 COMPASSIONATE S KNOWLEDGEABLE ELDER LAW ASSISTANCE H o m e is Where the SavingSare. Let us show you how we may be able to save you money while offering protecti6ri for your home, belongings, plus liability coverage,’ Cali me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! Keith Hlllor 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville WkMvOtkaShofLCntr. 336-751-6131 htoxi«naiionwk]e.cDfn Karen Bonnatt Assodala Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksvillg W««rOikiSli4),C(W, 336-751-ei31 1*Л1«п«1я1»м.,еап Nationwide'Insurance & Financial Services Natlonwldt Л On tbur MC K n ig h ts ’F is h F ry F rid a y The St. Francis of Assissi Kniglits of Columbus Council 12610 will sponsor a fish fry from 4-7 p.m, Friday, Feb. 18 at the church on Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. The plates will include fried flounder, hush puppies, slaw, baked potato and dessert for $7. Two more fish fries will be held during the Lenten season. H a n n a h ’s M in is t r ie s S t a llin g E c u m e n ic a i S t u d y G r o u p Hannah’s Ministries will present an Ecumenical Women Study Group, with the first series of classes on Biblical women. "Come and join wilh lis in exploring the hidden treasures in these biblical texts,” said Willa Cummings-Reid, ministries director. “These women’s stories will empower and equip us lo make a dif ference in our communities and home.” Classes begin Saturday, March 19, and will meet once per month from 10-11:30 a.m. at Chinquapin Grove Missionaiy Baptist Church, 4462 U.S. 801 N., Mocksville. The Rev. Anthony Woodruff is pas tor. All are welcome. A continental breakfast will be served from 9:15-9:45 a.m. For more information, call Reid at 940-5149. Smith Grove Methodist Women l-ielping Fail i-iurricane Victims Tiic Adult Women’s Bible Class at Smith Grove United Meth odist Church is helping victims of the floods that followed hurri canes in the western North Carolina mountains last fall. The women are putting together “hurricane buckets” to be sent to families to clean mold and mildew from their homes. The buck ets will be sent by the end of the month. The women are also col lecting children’s underwear of all sizes, winter clothing, blankets, bed linens, and anything in good condition that families may need. Financial donations will also be accepted. To make a donation or to learn more about the local effort, call the church at 940-3854. To learn more about the need of hurricane victims, visit the website www.wnccumc.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - C7 4 5 Decimal Prodaetions presents The Album Debut: B o o m P h o n ie S o n ic Feb25"' 5-11 pm at the National Guard Armory Mocksville Ofijlni! Techno Soundt In Uvt Stage Perfbimante Cover <5.00 Drinki avalitble Inilde Drug/Alcohol Free Knights of Columbus FISH FRY St. Francis of Assisi Church 862 Yadkinville Road Mocksville F r id a y , F e b . 1 8 * 4 - 7 p .m . T a k e O u t o r E a t In P la t e s ®7“ each Meal Includes; Fried Flounder Slaw Baked Potato Dessert Two or more to be held during Lenten season. X iT j N dVIO PfN , S € K K O J a p a n e s e R e s ta u r a n t к AutKentio Japanese Cuisine Dlne-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St.,' Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thunsduy 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Heaven and earth shall pass away: but my words shall not pass away. St. Mark 13:31 ■■ - ^ 5K ; . This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 i AUTOMRTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE884 S. Main St. * Mocksville 336-751-2944 G E N T LE M A C H IN E & TO O L INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 270Z8 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 jmBLESTSTAFFtNO etRVlCiBUÿhl ¡nduftrliil • Clerical Pivffislitttiil959 Yadkinville Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Faxi 336-7SI-III7e-miill: iiuHkiville&ohlal.i'ont C C B Central Carolina B;mk Mocksvllle >751-S936 Mocksville <751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2541 Advance • 940-2410 LARRY'S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE 2S Years Experience Sanding • Reflnlshing Installation* Old & New WorkLarrv McCleimey • Mocksville 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOPShoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Lino of Western Boots & Work Boots (Large Sclcctlon)Mon .IWi. iliuf«.. I'd. O.jj \V«.L ft Sit. ^-1 336-753-0942 Chad Gough, Ownor/OpcratorS2 Couit S({U3rc. Mifcksvitle (in Town Si|tian!) W .G . W H IT E & C0. 8S0 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SlPttUetOne A PALEX COMPANY IG.*; Turkey Fool Koad Mocksville NC, 27028 ЗЗв-492-SSeS SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R^ SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROCESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RitlBdas Rd. MockivINo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOURWe Custom Blenil Depot St„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 llr 4L. /WrtUtiT EATON FUNERAL H O M E SINCE 1951 32.^ Norih Muiii Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER JH C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341BuiAtr ef (Wily OWiwi ifimci iii mw .W Iron Cnij A. C»M. PrciMtm ■ Minin C. Cana Wic Pm. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prfu rlpiion Citll in; 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R № lS ijir Precision Laser Cutting 8, Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 V D R I] CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax:336-751-0774 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7SÌ 0400' P u t th is sp a c e to w o rk fo r you! Call Kendra 336-751-2129 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 ■ D1 OuK pledge to^you is to give you the best...Peals • Service • Total Customer Satisfaction Qertified Preowned Vehicles and Program Car Headquarters ’2005 Dodge Caravan Stk.M>1317 From * 1 4 ,9 8 0 ’2004 Chrysler Pacifica Leather, CtmmeVlftieels, Stk. #P131B Only « 1 9 ,9 8 0 I t Wk . ' ‘ .........r.‘ ’2004 Dodge Neon sxr 40r„Auto.,Stfc.#P1314 Only ____ I- '2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee LanHlo4x4 Stk.#P131S •1 8 ^1% MMsVIIKpMM,:i'r y tm m trn M i Mim ' r " ’ ' IÜ '.'At GRAD LIFE BY THE HORNS C H H y S L h »_ J . - - Bill 4 0 6 Piedmont Drive, Lexington ™ 3 3 6 -2 4 8 - 5 1 9 1 • 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 9 - 6 5 0 9 §[\ , J Visit otii ivo/is/fc .1/ mviv./M//nii/u/M'(),(■(tin oi t'tiuul im ,il wwwinliihil< usi ti • lr\i niiiinr lu ‘I J e e p "Ullllli Cool^me^ EiemeiiibryThird grade students are busy this week with the COGAT test, which stands for the Cognitive Abilities Test. They are looking forward to a field trip to Heri tage Theater in Winston-Salem. Fourth grade students in Mrs. Culler's class are beginning a unit on simple machines. Stu dents are learning about the early explorers of North Carolina. In math, students have learned how to do long division. Fifth grade students in Mrs. Fleming's class are beginning a unit on landforms and the chang ing Earth in science. In reading and math, theyare continuing to review vocabulary words to help us on the EOG test. In the com puter lab, they arc studying data bases. Kindergarten students visited the dental office of Dr. Jeffery Billings in Cooleemee. They met the dental office staff, talked about the dental tools, and rode in the dentist's chair. This made all of the children feel'more comfortable about going to the dentist's office, Pinebrook Elem entary Skate Night is the first Tuesday of each month through April. Venezia Nights are every Wednesday. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30. The club is open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during practice. Character Kids for the week of Feb. 7-11: Hanon Dobbins, Clay Thompson, Branson Parnell, Maddie Wright, Michael Lanning, Christian Young, lyier Nichols, Jesse Nester, Ashley Carpenter, McKenzie Brookman, Matthew Ellis, Jacob Rosier, Joey Van Niman, Karly Beck, Olivia Boger, Will Perkins, Rachel Woodell, Sydney Beauchamp, Lori Aime'Miller.Louis^atrick Parri'sii,'C^s'Ti^t'<^^®, Clinton, and Haileigh Woolen. This week’s Box Tops Champion is Mrs. Davis’ fourth grade with 147 box tops. Winners include: Megan Bradsher, Haley Carter, Jordan , Fleharty, Lucas Foster, Jerod Gray, Alex Hamm, Jarette Hutchins, Devin Johnson; Dylan Kennedy, Kari Koty, Michael Latham, Sydney McCune, Luke Naylor, Garrett Nestor, Patrick Orellana, Elise Rosiei, Jorie Sineath, Eric Thornsberry, Chelsea Whitaker, Marissa Williams, Jonah Womble, Shane Wooten, Zachary Wright, and Christian Young. Each student will receive awards for collecting and Mrs, Davis will receive a Nascar picnic cooler. As of Feb. 10, nearly 24,000 box tops have been collected totaling $2,4000 towards books for the media center. Aitentiort^pare^ of 2005- ,, 2006 piiiebr’ooi'fciridergarteners' ’ Kindergarten orientation is Thursday, Feb. 24 at 6/6:45. If your last name begins with A- M, you should come at 6 p.m. Continued O n Page D2 Mrs. Tonya Kerr, North Davie AIG Instructor, wears the third place T-shirt design. N o r t h J r . B e t a C o m p e t e s A t S t a t e E v e n t On Feb, 7 and 8, members of the North Davie Middle School Beta Club traveled to .ttie.Koi)ry Convention Center inj^^^prb to atteijd the iM^^Pl^unior Be/a'^lub Convention. This year’s theme was “Jazzin’ to the Rhythm of Beta.” The two-day convention, attended'^ than 80 schools'iid^'.across the state, was filled';J^;ith a variety of workshops and competitions. Individual competitors for North Davie included; Tatum Snow, speech; Julianne Olson, spelling; Michelle Phillips, math; Joshua Pan, sketching; Chelsea Parish, cross-stitching; Vince Cioce, photography: Carla Harris, wreathmaking; and Adam McCallister, wood working. Group event participants included; John Stigall, Sunni Utt, Josh Carter, and Michael Burford for Quiz Bowl; Sam Maready, Caitlin Tutterow, ¡Kayla Luckey, Morgan Carter, and Rebecca Bobo for Living Literature; andTaiyn McCann, Stacy Jolly, and Madelyn Shore in a special talent category for dance. Multiple members of the club helped throughout the year to create designs for entry in the banner, scrapbook, and t-shirt competitions. North Davie’s tie-dye T-shirt design was awarded third place among all entries. The remaining North Davie Middle School Beta Club members are: Nicky Ashburn, Winston Becker, Brad Burton, Allison Campbell, Elizabeth Davis, Will Duncan, Katie Gerdon, Molly Graham, Diana Green, Lauren Gryder, Christine Gulledge, Samantha James, Justin Keaton, Alex Macaione, Ashley McCallister, Costner Merrifield, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Jennifer Rominger, Michael Rowe, Jordan Schultz, Taylor Stokes, and Hannah Stroupe. The focus of the National Beta Club is to promote academics, service, character and leadership among youth. The organization began in 1934 and has continued to flourish with more than 7,600 clubs in 45 states and seven territories. Next year’s state Junior Beta Club convention, to be held in January at the Koury Convention Center in Greens boro, will boast the theme “Red, White and ‘Beta’.” Living Literature cast Caitlin Tutterow, Morgan Carter, and Sam Maready show despair as a friend collapses from the fever. Rebecca Bobo rushes to the aid of Kayla Luckey in a scene from "Fever 1793," Davie’s book choice for the Living Literature competition. North Three Businesses Join Challenge’s ‘Have A Heart’ Nationally Certified The following teachers received their National Board Certification in 2004 and were awarded the Davie card of Edu^^Jion^ A-plusi^ward, frpm left; Kristie Pristas, tyiocksville E|em?nlary: Marianne Stein,-; pbleemee Elemenra^: M^ry Hendrix, Cool6emee Elementary; Keriy Blackwelder, pboleemeei Elemen tary; Nancy Pettit, Mocksville Elementary; and Lori Culler, Cooleemee Elementary. Three more local businesses are ready to do their part to meet the Mebane Challenge. All About Elegance Hair and Nail Salon in Advance, Buck’s Pizza in Mocksville, and Kinderton Place Vision Center in Advance are the newest businesses to take part in tiie Have A Heart—Be A Part campaign which will provide them with an'opportunity to. donateaportionofproceedsto.. the Mebane Challenge : Campaign during February and early March. ,, Kinderton Vision Center will donate $1 for every eye exam. Buck’s Pizza will donate $l'jfor every pizza order placed on March 2 between 4-10 p.m.,and All About Elegance will donate the profit from a selection of jewelry marked "Mebane Challenge".; Tp^sigiuiEfor the program, contact Dian^iirrish at 940- 6897. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 D a v i e S c h o o l s Children and volunteers with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County are ready to bowl, and they need groups from the county to take part in the fund-raising event. Bowl For Kids’ Sake B ig B ro th e rs B ig S is te rs L o o !< in g F o r T e a m s Bowl For Kids’ Sake to t>encfit Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County is less tlian three weeks away, but there is still space available for teams. The event will be held on Saturday, March 5 at Woodleaf Lanes. Bowling limes are 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Anyone interested in forming a leam and participating is encouraged to call the Big Brothers Big Sisters officc at 751-9906. This is the first-time that Davie Counly will hold its own event rather than combining with the Winston-Salem office, which has drawn repeat bowlers and new teams. “Those who have partici pated in the past know how fun il is lo bowl with their friends for a good cause," says Dr. Regina Graham, director for the Davie Co. BBBS office. “Having a Davie-only event this year has sparked the interest of other organizations who don’t want to be left out of the camaraderie and comtnunity spirit.” Adding to the fun next month will be a friendly competition bclwoen community groups. A “King Pin” award will be given lo the organization or business whose bowling leam raises the most money in one of several citlegories, including; churches, civic organizations, businesses, and the school system. Individuals.who form teams will compete in a community cate gory. Once a leam is formed, bowlers coiled donations from individuals and turn in their contributions on Ihe day of Ihe evenl. The bowling game and shoes are free, and every bowler will receive a colorful Bowl For Kids’ Sake l-shirl. In addilion to the team recognition, prizes are awarded lo individuals who raise significant amounts of money. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie Counly serves more than 80 children and relics on com munity support and fundraisers * like Bowl For Kids’ Sake (BFKS) lo conlinue and grow ils programs. The goal for BFKS is to raise at least $20,000, about one third of Ihe agency’s operating budget for the year. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinvilie, NCYadklnvllto33M7&-2031 www.wishoncaiter.coni Wlnston-Solom 336-724-0372 Custom l-lome Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES A n y C ondition — A n y Location F a s t C ash — Q u ick Closing (336) 751-4371 New. Шоте Communities .Miiry lIcntirk'liN IVUt Ihwivni l,(4‘ liiii'licr l(n«Ki4l bVrn ll .\|jiljorit‘ lM>«itfr Cindy Diii'bmii Н;и>ИПН.2ии2 - :ии>.«Г)5.2Н1» 11)71 Continued From Page If your last name begins with N- Z, you should come at 6;45. At the orientation, you will have the opportunity to register your child for a screening time at Central Davie Education Center on March 10, 11, or 12, and to sign up for a tour and school bus ride at Pinebrook later in the spring. Remember that staff will be covering a lot of infonnation and paperwork. It will be best if parents only attend this meeting. Bring any information necessary to assist you in completing the following paperwork; name/address/ phone/birth dale/social security number; parent/guardian e-mail/ work place/woik phone/cell and/ or pager numbers; narries and phone numbers of two people other, lhan Ihe above who could assume temporary care of your child; physician name and number; dentist nome and number; medicines or medical conditions; hospital preference; verification of being a Davie resident; proof that each child has met NC immunization requirements. The Bronze Club for Accelerated Reading for the second quarter were: third grade - Austin Jessup, Allie Maine, Kendall Medlin, Robert Moser, Kaitlyn Redd, and Kayla Smith; fourth grade - Amanda Cannon, Brook Neely, Chris Hicks, Winson Scotl, Grace Reindeau, Taylor Anderson, Christian Flood, Jordan Foucheux, and Austin Howse; fifth grade - Nick Slieerun, Sarah Boyter, Andrew Byrd, Ashley Carpenter, Tara Dixon, Lacey Tuthill, Weston Walker, Dixon Gomez, and Kasie Clinton. These students were given an additional 30 minutes of free lime in the computer lab as a reward. Cornatzer Elementary The kindergarten class of Mrs. Myers has learned about hibeiiialion, ground hogs, bears, and the post office. Students learned how to write a letter to fi-iends. They plan jo map pai^enls a leller Bri 'a' trip lo the post office. The sludenis have been working with journal writing. They expanded Ihe phonics program to focusing on sentences rather than just sounds. In math, students have been making designs and shapes with geoboards. In addition lo geobord designs, they have been creating graphs. “The Mebane challenge “Change for Change" is well underway in our class. We have been collecting lots of change for the challenge. We plan to make counting the money a math lesson becouse we have been counting by five’s and ton's. We are asking parents not lo forget this projeci and send in any change possible. The students really want that ice cream party," she said. Students will attend Ihe Junie B. Jones play at the Brock in Mocksville. They have been reading many of the books during story time. Many students are reading books and asking for more. Two guest readers, Sara Duncan and Charlie Chapman, are a part of our class. Students celebrated Valentine’s Day wilh a snack on Monday aflemoon. Tlie students , created special valentine bear boxes to receive valentines. In conjunciion with the annual speech contest sponsored by the Town of Mocksville, .students in June Johnson’s class wrote essays on the significance of Brown vs. the Board of Education. This was the Supreme Court decision which ended segregation in public schools. Students’ research lead Ihem lo information on Martin Luiher King, Linda Brown, Justice Thurgood Marshall, Justice Earl Warren, Rosa Parks, Ihe Woolworlh’s sit-in, and the Ku Klux Klan. Students were encouraged lo participate in tiie speech contest at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Jan. 16, Four students represented Cornatzer School: Alex Abbott, Kyle Bullins, Carolina Miller, and Corey Randall. Bullins and Abbott placed second and third, respectively, out of more than 20 conleslanis in the fourth and fifth grade division. Third graders in Mrs. Balsley’s class have been w6rking hard on CogAt testing. “We sure are glad the testing is over,” said Mrs. Balsley. “Our multiplication sunda.es are gelling bigger and bigger. Most third graders have already earned their bowls for knowing their 2s lime tables. We are having so much fun learning cursive writing. We are almost all the way through the alphabet and look forward lo doing all our writing in cursive. On Feb. 15, we presented a patriotic program to our parents along with the second graders. We sang This Land is your Land, America, You’re a Grand Ole Flag and Yankee Doodle.” Mrs. Terry’s fifth grade classes continue to learn and practice new skills in commun ications and math, and read and study in the content areas. In addition to working toward honor roll grades, sludenis have contributed to a book of good wishes for Carol Wagner who just retired as school secretary, crealed colorful valentines for Mrs. Deadmon’s students, designed and made cards to thank our custodians, and are working to fill our container wilh loose change for the Mebane Challenge. The class is accumulating Accelerated Reading points and earning Book-Ill coupons. Communications students have been reading aboul olher young people engaged in a variety of activities such as playing marbles, painting, and dancing, Mrs. Terry’s math sludenis are in the process of mastering the four basic operations using fractions. In social studies, sludenis conlinue learning about the regions of the UnitedStates.The students have enjoyed ■ Working on'a projeci to help them learn about using spreadsheets. Judi Davis has coordinated this activity wilh Mrs. Terry in the computer lab. Ms. Watkins is looking to begin small guidance groups during the week of Feb. 14, to focus on topics such as coping with ADHD, social skills/ manners, dealing wilh anger, and coping wilh family life changes The guidance committee is seeking volunteers lo sponsor after school cliibs offering learning experiences such as physical games, board games, debate, landscaping... If you are willing lo sponsor a club or have an interest in a topic, let the guidance department know. Every Wednesday - Venezia Night; through Feb. 25, Scholastic Book Fair; Friday, Feb. 18, pre-school hour 11:30 to 12:30; Thursday, Feb. 24, Cougar of the Month lunch. North Davie Middle School spelling bee cham pion is John Stigall, who com peted in the county level spell ing bee Feb. 16. The following students were honored for excellence in char acter development at the Davie Counly Board of Education meeting Feb. 7; Kora Hiatt, Tay lor Anderson, Brian Wood, Daniel Needs, Emily Whilaker, Chelsea Parish, Molly Graham, Thomas Shrewsbury, Jaclyn Woodward, and Ashley McCallisher. Tsunami News Spelling Bee winners are Morgan Carter and Sam Law and the National Geographic Geo Bee winner Alticus Lum. Tsunami students of the Month are Winston Bccker, April Campbell, Morgan Ctirler, Kasey Ireland, Sam Moser, Brian Padgett, Jennifer Rominger and Joel Martin. PriiTie Time Respect and Re sponsibility students are Luke Continued On Page D3 ) D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - D3 Continued From Page D2 Bartelt, Bridgelte Hooks, Au- tumii Jones, Clint Mast, Alyssa Mossman, Michelle Phillips and Travis Smilh. Shady Grove Elementary Children are asked to bring in “Change for Change” to help raise money to meet the Mebane Challenge. The county goal is lo raise $1.5 million. Accepting change from Ihe students allows them lo feel a part of the fund raising effort. The class that collects the most change will be rewarded with a celebration. Change will be collected until March 10. The annual golf tournament for technology will take place May 14. The next PTO meeting takes place Tuesday, Feb. 22. The Sizzling Cyclers will be performing at Wake Forest University Thursday, Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. On Morch 1, the Sizzling Cyclers and Bouncing Bullfrogs will perform at South Davie Middle School. OnMarch3,the PE Club will have a bowling field trip. Kindergarten Mrs. Tew’s students learned about teeth and dental health. In addition, they continued a study of word families in Letter Land, and learned about consonant blends. In math they compared the length and height of things using appropriate terminology. They practiced numeration by playing games with dice. The theme this week is “Community Helpers.” In math the main focus will be copying and continuing patterns. Students will do this in a number of ways, from colors, to words and movements. They will revisit “more" and “less.” First Grade Mrs. Marion’s students have ' been writing in Valentine Journals. The children are writing about their friends in each others’ books. “Look for this to come home soon. It is a treasure to see what classmates write about your special child,” Mrs. Marion said. “We are periodically giving timed math tests on your child’s level. Our goal is to help your child memorize the facts and know them with speed.” Second Grade Elizabeth Hill’s second graders worked on “Famous African-American” reports. Thé students wrote a poem called “Good Morning”. In math the class worked on fractions. Students will continue with fractions and investigate fossils. Mrs. Spaeh’s students read the book. The Best Vacation Ever about a little giri named Amanda and her adventures traveling across the United States with her family. “We had a class discussion about our favorite vacations,” Mrs. Spach said. “We read a book about Abraham Lincoln. The children enjoyed learning about our 16th president. In math we worked on counting money. In science we are working on the difference inloudandsoftsounds.andhigh and low pitch.” Third Grade Mrs. Harvey's students took Ihe COQAT achievement tests. In reading this week they continued with the book Chariolie’s Web. They worked with division, relating fact families to multiplication and division. The students worked on word problems in which they had to create their own number sentence to solve the problem. They tested on this as well and will begin another chapter on division next week. They continued work on land for mations as they began a new social studies unit. “I hope to make use of the new computer lab as the students will search Ihe internet 10 look at the different regions of the US,” Mrs. Horvey said. COGAT testing went well in Mrs. Hendrix’s class. Students began reading a class biography about Abraham Lincoln and made a shape booklet full of facts about him. In spelling, they worked on the days of the week and time words. The science study of the solar system included learning more about each planet. They went to a new computer lab and learned all about the new machines. A new math unit will be about data collecting, graphs, and other record-keeping terms. Fourth Grade Mrs. Haynes’ field trip will be Feb. 23 to Horizons. This is a trip in which the students will be learning about rocks, minerals and animals. The Old Salem trip is scheduled for March 15. If you have not already sent it back to school, that form is due. Old Salem must have an accurate count. The Old Salem trip requires parents to pick up their child at school after the buses have run. Students of the Week, Feb. 7- 11; Lauren Smith, Luke Pratapas, Boyd Correll, Sorin Hill, Nicholas Teeter, Emily Freeman, Ashley Wark, Cory Dalton, Alexis Waller, Celeste Kirkman, Kasey Alston, Bethany Foster, Leah Gryder, Brittany Bennett, Rob Wilson, Janna Dixon, Dylan Carpenter, Davis Mossman. Central Davie We have had a great two weeks in Developmental Readi ness. We have been talking about Ground-hog’s Day and predict ing whether the groundhog is going to see his shadow or nol? The children all think that the groundhog will see his shadow and we will have six more weeks of winter weather. Our letter per son this weekhasbeenMr.S.Mr, S is a super hero who wears su- per socks ond sneakers. The chil dren love to play with Mr. S and are doing a wonderful job learn ing their letters. This week we were able to play with sand and toys, decorate the letter S with colored sand, eat smarties, prac tice sequencing, and collect snow from outside. The children were to guess what would happen when we brought the snow in side of our classroom. Many of the children were correct - the snow melted away into water. This past week, we have been learning about dental and self health. We will be having a spe cial visilör come into our class room to discuss with the children the importance of dental health and how to brush our teeth. As well as learning about health, will have been talking about Valentine’s Day and getting ready for the big day. We will be celebrating Valentine’s Day on Monday, Feb. 14 with a day filled wilh educadonal games, art projects and stories. Following our celebration in the gym, the children will be given the oppor tunity to exchonge valentines with one another and enjoy a pizza party. We look forward to an exciting Valentine’s Day. Love and friendship are in the air in the early learning class. We are putting special hearts all around our room. We are discov ering a special way to say, ‘I love you” with our hands. We are making a special gift for our fam ily because we love them so 'much. Love and friendship continue to blossom in the early learning class. In art we made a 16ve bug, and sang a special song about our bug. We crested heart people with all different sizes of hearts. The children in Ms, Cheryl’s Pre-Kindergarten class have been showering hearts all around the classroom. We have had Val- entine bags to decorate and many, many special valentines to design and create for our fami lies and many friends. Cutting, gluing, tying ribbons, all are good exercises for developing these small muscles. Friday was a special treat as we baked cook ies for our upcoming Valentine party. The children met Mr.T this wefik and began to leam about how he cares care of his tall teeth. This week began with a won derful treat for all the children in Ms. Cheryl’s Pre-Kindergarten class. Fürst (hing Monday morn ing, we decorated those special cookies for our Valendne party. Several of us bore the signs of pink, white or red icings, but our cookies sure were beautiful. Our party began during gym time when we joined other friends in other classes for some fun and games. Counting and letter rec ognition were never so much fun. Following our games, we all en joyed a fine pizza lunch and some very good cookies. “S” was our special letter for this week. As a preview of next week’s theme, community helpers, the children enjoyed role-playing “mail carriers,” those special helpers who delivered all those beautiful valentines. The children of Ms. Cheryl’s Pre-Kindergarten class enjoyed a week of tribute lo our very spe cial community helpers. Begin ning last week widi the mail car riers, this week we pretended to be doctors, nurses, veterinarians, cooks, policemen, pilots, etc. The children truly enjoyed dressing up as each different worker, read ing books and sharing stories about the special jobs Iheir moms and dads perform. “R” was the special letter for this week and we made lots of rainbows out of ribbons and rice. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Feb. 7- 11: Oriando Cienfugos, Vicki Burke, We.sley Polls, Meghan Hadley, Elmer Cruz, Michael Campbell, Keyla Torres, Drye Parker, Nyemah Carter, Meredith Kurfees, Dejah Joyner, Colton Orrell, Terry Bootle, Diane Maure-Garcia, Cálelo Mathis, Branden Koontz, Ryan Lambert. The kindergarten children in Mrs, Vandiver and Miss Walker’s class have been very busy this winter season learning about animals and how they adapt to the cold weather. The children have also learned about polar animals and enjoyed cre ating penguins and polar bears. Mrs. Choate, our media special ist, has taken groups to the me dia center and helped them re- seorch hibernating animals.Then the children have returned to class and shared their expertise and knowledge with everyone. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s class is busy preparing for their upcoming field trip to the Brock Auditorium for a per- formance by their favorite storybook character, June B. Jones. They have enjoyed cor recting her humorous grammar mistakes, made their own Junie B. puppets, and laughed daily at her hilarious adventures. We know Mocksville will be thrilled and entertained by a visit from Junie B. The class has also been working diligently lo become five-star writers. The latest ad dition to our wonderful stories has been “sparkle” words, better known as adjectives. The chil dren have learned that these spe cial words add “sparkle” and ex citement lo their writing. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pruitt’s class has been reading all about bats. We learned that bals are very helpful to farmers and people because they can eat up to 600 insects in one hour. We wrote and illustrated wonderful stories on how we can save bats from being killed by people that do not understand bats. We learned that bats are mammals, that they hibernate and use écholocation to fine their food. We used our rulers to measure a tiny bat the size of a bumblebee and compared that to the flying fox bat that has a five-foot wing- span.Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Anderson’s thud grade class be gan reading biographies. We started with "The Story of Tho mas Alva Edison." During this study the children were given another inventor to research and present tot he class. After read ing this biography, we went back through the book and listed all the important dates in Thomas Edison’s life. The students each took a specific year and wrote a paragraph about what happened to him in that year. We created a time line of his life. The student have been assigned a project to create a lime line of their own lives. I can’t wait to see what exciting things they have to share. Our math units are continu ing to cover the memorization of multiplication facts. We are us ing these facis now to find die area of rectangles and play math fact games. We ore also working on perimeter and finding correct change. All third grades presented the PTA program on Feb. 8. This in cluded various styles of music, including ballads, Celtic dances, readers theaters with songs and playing different types of music to make sounds. In Mrs. Myers’s class, we have been busy learning to add and subtract fraction sin math. We are finishing up a novel en titled “A Family Apart" by Joan Nixon. The students have writ ten heartfelt journal entries based on this novel, which deals with Ihe Orphan Trains of the 1800s. In science we have been study ing bacteria and ecology. We swabbed items in our classroom and are anxious to see whal bac teria grows in our petri dishes. Southern H om es of Davie Wayne Frye Ciisloni Built Homes & Atlditions Decks & Sunwonis Serving Davic & Surrounding Counties for 20 Years Home; (336) 998-2341 Mobile: (336) 462-4586 (336)751 >2055 www.OakHaTeiiRealtv.com Commission as LOW as 3.9%! Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for FR EE M L S search on Listingbook! Advance iei Shsllowbrook Dr • 4BR ЭВА Incredible builMn shelves (hru-outl. Oownstairt l8 nicely rinlshedl $217,400 229 Antler Or • BrtcK 3BR 2BA. large eat-lnkitw/ifiland&oakcabtnets, I6'x 13'tile flraunroom. $189,MO 2435 Wvereide Or. 23Q0* SFI4BR 3BA, dOfi pier, boaihouse, concrete ramp, sunroom. 1209,900 .R e d u c e d ! ' 482 Powell Rd • 3BR Home, trails for horseback & walking, many deer and (urkey to be seen. $350.000 231 Bracken Rd >Clean 3BR 20A, boaullfui orea, great for horses. 2 wired bldgs. 13x10 deck. $272,000 273 Mllllna Rd - Brick 3BR 2BA, 1760SF. 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Ноше is on lacreI home wilh Ш underpinning..... cbtriad.com2003 CaklweK [itnktt Rc«l Eilaie CmiHtnllon. Coldwell Uunket h a ttgUltitd tnulenmk of Colilwell Qonker Coiporellon. An BqMl Opportunity Company. Equal Huuiing Opptirlunlly. Hach oflice li independently Owned and Opcnlcd. 1B7 rOVEU M OAtm 38П 2QA Onlv t mile HOT MO on beautiful tree-lined corner lot. Ne* cvpel Ihroughout & super clew, Saeenal n, sewffl tekFencri 1», uvts] diiY4 & bilCK loundaiion. AilS warranty 3heifl BuMon 993-1180 (W3^3601 C O LD lU eU .BANKeRED TRIAD, REALTORS’ D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 D a v ie C a m p u s G r a d u a te s F irs t L a w E n fo r c e m e n t C la s s When Nicole Smith crosscd the stage at the South Davic IVliddIc School Auditorium on 'Hiesday, Feb. 15, she will laice her place among the thousands of law enforcement graduates trained by Davidson County Community College to protect and serve the public. Although Smith will join the large ranks of D C C C ’s law enforcement graduates, she represents the first female graduate of the first Basic Law Enforcement Training (BLET) class ever offered at Davidson County Community College’s Davie Campus, The D C C C graduation speaker was Allen Whitaker, the Davic County sheriff. Comments from N.C. Rep. Julia Howard were read aloud during the ceremony since Howard was unable to attend but wanted to extend her best wishes to Davie’s first BLET class. Smith, 21, finished the 612- hour course with an “A ” average, and she hopes to work as a police officer. “1 really like to interact with the public,” said Smith, who studied criminal justice for a year at Western Carolina University before enrolling in the BLET program on the Davie Campus. "I can see myself walking a beat and getting to know the people in my patrol area. I think I would like that and be good at it,” Smith said. “I am not a sit- behind-the-desk person; 1 like to be out doing .something different every day.” She said she realizes that danger is part of the job, but she doesn’t dwell on that aspect of her future career. "An officer is out there to protect other people. ;It is just one of the things you have to face from day lo day.” With her aunt retired from the Winston-Salem Police Department and an uncle who State Highway Patrol Trooper Anthony J. Farmer of Davie County served as an assistant coordinator for DCCC’s Davie County BLET class and taught classes on a part-time basis. Here, he helps BLET student Nicoie Smith with physical training exercises. retired from the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department, Smith says she was already familiar with law enforcement. “I found that 1 especially liked the firearms training, the defensive driving and the physical safety maneuvers we learned, although the physical training was tough,” she said. As the only female in her BLET class, she was determined to hold her own, and she did, according to Pat Hennelly, who supervises the BLET program for DCCC. Smith says she relied on her determination and strong will to achieve to “get through it.” "Having to compete with the guys to be just as good as they arc was hard but I did it, I refuse to fail at anything,” she said. Smith and her mom, Jeanna, studied together since her mother is pursuing a new career as a medical lab technician at DCCC. BLET offers students skills required for entry-level employment as law enforcement officer with state, county, or city governments, or with private businesses. They study criminal, juvenile, civil, traffic, and alcoholic beverage laws. In addition, their course work includes investigative, patrol. child custody, and court procedures as well as emergency responses, ethics and community relations. Successful graduates receive a curriculum certificate and are qiialified to toke certification examinations mandated by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission and/or the North Carolina Sheriffs Education and Training Standards Commission. Graduates of DCCC’s BLET Mocksvillè: Advance/Clemmons: 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonreaIty.com И щ ® ^ mgton bmpany E A L T Y Gall The JaniceMac Team Listens—Cares—Guides OPEN HOUSE • Sunday, February 20 • 24p m ^ 265 Winding Creek Road •$145,900 279 Winding Creek Road • $149,9001 ^ . MhM. 2BA10 CluulfsUin Iti Chaik‘M(M\ KtdqO■■■ • G.is l.ofj f itepliiir • lit'v CfiliiH) 111 M.isti'f I I 1 1 <’ ( iir Ci.iicig(> W llh LiUCJO Sl(itc)(|(‘ * ('»ktdon lu U' 0(‘( K. I’ott h/C Oiivi^ ' II.klIwoixK 111 Killhci) ^ DiniiH) • ihM. iBAioCluulfsK.n Hiclijc • G.is l.ofj f itepl.ici' ( .w Ci.»itKj(* w ith LiU ijo Sl(itcU|(‘ M oom • Deck, (’ott h К Ditvo • ,^HA Iti C h a ilf4 l(M \ KtdqO • itt'v Cfilinc) m M iisti'f • (’»atdon lub • ll.irilw o o d s 111 K it ih c n Ä D in iiH i 14M) { iH 'pl.u f. i)>'t к I'.w ihI D ll' Pirn lions: /•-/« Wr\l to l.xil 170. I.vfi on //u v Л«/ Sonth. \U ixv mUIi llw \ Л-/ / <n/. nit ( huf U sion Wii/^r Ihi ■ litichi on - «</ tm И inttin^ ( rerk Kotnl. mi iiií¡lil. 242 Summit Drive • $148,900New iptit foyef in North Ridge subdivision. 46R, 3BA, playroom downstairs. A lot of sq.it.ior the now & choose yourcolors. 120 Brookdale Or • $239,900Greenwood lakes • private, wooded lol on the tip of 20 */‘ acre lake.Traditional 2'Stotv wi\h 3Bft. 2.5BA, den w/FP, formal llv room & din room, eat in kit, screened porch, deck, paved drive & bsmt garage. Well est.nbhd. 1212 Uke Way Lana •’$268,900Beautiful lakefront home In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In ground pool, log cabin, covered lakeside picnic area.3BA, wet bar, fireplaces, huge game room, offìce & den and deci< & patio. 1637 Fork Bixby Rd < $104,900Rustic wood-sldea home • must see. Country setting on corner loi.3BR.2eA- won't last long. Very well kept with home warranty. 1902 Hwy 801 South * $149,900This home has it all! Advance location with opportunity galore.4BR. 2BA. move-ln condition, situated on 1.54 acres. Bsmt apartment wAep entrance could be In law or teen suite. 177 Summit Dr *$119,900New construction 3BR, 2BA ranch on pretty lot In desirable subdivision.Large from porch,deck and circle drive. 198 Fallingcratk Dr • $221,900Spacious and roomy brlck/vlnyl ranch on large corner lot. 3BR. 3 fvill QA. soaflng ceilings in great room with gas log flrepface. finished basement, deck and 3-car garage/ shop 119 Starling Drive • $142,900New construction Triplex townhouse. Convenient location to 1-40.Featuring cathedral ceilings In CR< DR & kitchen, trey celling in MQR, gas log FP. sunroom, paved drive & attached garage 253 Summit Dr »$134,500New construction In North RIdge. Great open door plan with large rooms. 3BR. 2BA ranch,custom features include wood floors, 9‘cellings,oak cabinets. 130 Underpass Road • $183,400Histork: 2 story home In Advance. Lou of room for family 2BA.lMng room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd level, 7 Fireplaces. Front porch w/ swU>g & beautiful setting w/smaH garden area.Convenient to Shady Grove xhooL 234 Lois Lane • $49,900New cottage under construction. Cwy. quaint brick getaway In quiet hide-away. Aflappliances stay. 223 Mumford Drive • $91,900Cute and cozy home wUh 2BR and 2 full QA, located In town. Natural gas heat and central air. full basement. J « * , “"' bletBruirw67Í-8718 program receive 15 semester hours of credit toward the Associate in Applied Sciencc Degree in Criminal Justice. A new BLET course will begin on the Dayic Campus of DCCC in April and will end in August. Those interested in learning more about the upcoming class may pick up an information packet on the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, or they may call Pat Hennelly at- 249-8186, ext, 360. Special Educators The following Davie County Schools teachers were recognized as Ambassadors for Special Education, given to teachers who provide quality education ser vices for students with disabilities, from left: Melody Morton, Shady Grove Elementary; Kathy Scott, Pinebrook Elementary; and Kathy Rowe, Cooleemee Elementary. The were recognized by the Davie Board of Education. Painting Classes Offered Spring painting classes will start Monday, Feb. 21, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Zachary House in Cooleemee. Watercolor instruction with Frank Saunders will be every S u s a n S p a r k s O n D e a n ’s L is t A t U M Susan Sparks of College Park, Md. has been named to the dean’s list , wilh a mini mum 3.5 grade point average of the College of Education at the Uni versity of Maryland for the fall se mester. She is the daughter of Charles and Becky Delaney of Advance, and the wife of Paul Sparks. Sparks Monday thereafter for eight classes, Saunders teaches at Queens College in Charlotte, the Art Guild in Mooresville, and Stanley Community College in Albemarle. For moré information or to register, call 284-2033 or 751- 3381. Six Earn WFU Honors Six Davie residents were named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Wake Forest University by maintaining 3.0 grade point average. They include: from Macks- ville - Janel Marie Darcy, a jun ior biology major; Joseph Chad Franklin, a senior psychology major; and Heather Renee Patton, a freshman; and from Advance - Rebecca Ellen Potts, a junior political science major; Laura Bette Riddle, a freshman; and Philip Jordan Smith, a sophomore. ■if, O n W n e Courses Available The following Davidson County Community College Continuing Education Courses will be available over the Internet. These are instructor-led courses that can be taken at home. Each course lasts for six weeks and consists of 12 lessons (a total of 24 hours in length). A new lesson will be available cach Wednesday and Friday at 3 p.m. and can be accessed 24 hours a day. Students will need e-mail, Internet access, Netscape, or Internet Explorer Web browser and course appropriate software. An online orientation session must be completed as soon as possible after registration. Instructions for the orientation session are located on the web site: WWW,davidsoitccc.edu, under Distance Leaming, Online Courses, Continuing Education. For course descriptions, go to www.ed2go.com/dccc2go. The courses listed below are available upon request. To request a course, call Teresa Kines at 751-2885 or e-mail tkines@davidsonccc.edu or Susan Lohr al 249-8186, extension 321, or e-mail at sbiohr@dayidsonccc.edu. Teacher Renewal Credit - The Clossroom Computer - Solving Classroom Discipline Problems - Understanding Adolescents - Guiding Kids on the Internet Enhancing Language Development in Childhood The Internet - Introduction to the Internet - Achieving Top Search Engine Positions - Introduction to Outlook - Leam to Buy and Sell on eBay Web Page Design - Creating Web Pages - Intermediate Web Pages - Advanced Web Pages - Designing Effective Websites - Introduction to Dreamweaver - Introduction to MictQsoft Frontpage - Introduction to XM L - Creating Web Graphics with Paint ^hop Pro 8 - Imaging for the Web Using Fireworks'4.0 - Introduction to Macromedia Director M X 2004 - Introduction to Flash M X - Drawing for the Absolute Beginner Web Programming - JavaScript Programming for the Web - CGI Programming for the Web Introduction to JSP Programming^- , - Java for the Ab^lute Beginner - Introduction to Java 2 Programming ' Intermediate Java 2 Programming Basic Computer Literacy - Keyboarding - Introduction to Windows XP - Windows File and Disk • Management - Working With Your OS X iMac and Macintosh - 101 Tips and Tricks for the iMac and Macintosh - Computer Skills for the Workplace Computer Applications - Microsoft Word - Microsoft Excel - Microsoft Access - Microsoft PowerPoint - Using AppleWorks 6 - Introduction to Printshop Deluxe - Introduction to QuickBooks - Performing Payroll In Quickbooks Desktop Publishing & Imaging - Photoshop - Introduction to Printshop Deluxe - Introduction to QuarkXPress 5.0 for Windows - Introduction to QuarkXPress 5.0 for Macintosh - Microsoft Publisher Computer IVoubleshooting & Networking - Introduction to PC Trouble Shooting - Creating A Homo or Small Office Network - Networking - Introduction to Windows 2000 Professional - Introduction lo Database Development - Introduction to SQL - Introduction to Oracle - Introduction to Sybase - Introduction to the Game Industry - C++ for the Absolute Beginner - Introduction to Visual Basic ’ - Project Management @ e- Speed - A+ Certification Prep - PMP Certification Prep - Network+ Certification Prep - MCSE Certification Prep Palm Pilot & Pocket PC - Navigating Your Polm Pilot - Discover the Pocket PC Languages - Beginning Braille - Speed Spanish - Beginning Conversational French Writing Courses - Fundamentals of Technical Writing - The Keys to Effective Editing - Grammar Refresher - Effective Business Writing - Writeriffic: Creativity Training for Writers - The Craft of Magazine Writing - Beginner’s Guide to Getting Published - Your Screenwriting Career - You Can Write for Television - Write Like a Pro - Introduction to Internet Writing Markets „- Publish it Yourself - Resume Writing Workshop Entertainment ■Industry Careers -Triti-bdiictibn to the Game Industry - Theme Park Engineering - Your Screenwriting Career - Get Paid to Travel Grant Writing & Nonprofit Management - Fast Track Fund Raising - Become a Grant Writing . Consultant - A to Z Grantwriting - Get Grants - Advanced Grant Writing Proposal Writing - Writing Effective Gront Proposals - Introduction to Nonprofit Management Business Planning & Entrepreneurial - CreatingASuccessful Business Plan - Start and Operate Your Own Home-Based Business - Start Your Own Consulting Practice Sales & Marketing - Professional Sales Skills - Effective Selling Accounting -Accounting Fundamentals Business Administration & Management - Fundamental of Supervision and Management - Understanding the Human Resources Function - Customer Service Fundamen- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be conducted on March 1, 2005 at 7:00 pin by the Town of Mocksville concerning the closeout of a CDBG Economic Development (Grant # 03-E-1140). The hearing will be conducted at the Mocksville Town Hall and all citizens of the community are invited to attend. Persons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact tho Clerk’s office at (336) 751-2259 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262. tals - Employment Law Fundamen tals - Project Managemei\t Funda mentals - Projection Management Application - Administration Assistant Fundamentals - Administration Assistant Applications - Mastery of Business Fundamentals - Mastery of Business Applications - Manufacturing Fundamentals - Manufacturing Applications - Distribution and Logistics Management - Successful Construction Business Management - Six Sigma: Total Quality Fundamentals - Six Sigma: Total Quality Applications - Purchasing Fundamentals - Purchasing Applications - Supply Chain Management Fundamentals Test Prep - GRE Preparation - SAT/ACT Preparation - GMAT Preparation ■ - LSAT Preparation . Personal & Career Development - Twelve Steps lo a Successful Job Search - Hidden Market Job Search - Resume Writing Workshop - Get Assertive! - Leadership - Conquer Your Stress - Work Yourself Happy - Achieving Success with Difficult People - Merrill Ream Speed Reading - Interpersonal Communication Law & Legal Careers - Employment Law Fundamen tals - Introduction to Criminal Law - Evidence Law Health Care -Medical Terminology: A Word ' Association Approach - Become A Veterinary Assistant - Become A Veterinary Assistant II: Canine Reproduction - Handling Medical Emer gencies Ule’re just a mouse-click auiay... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 17,2005 - D5 DAVtE C O U N TY enterpri/ëS I ecord Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. С Features ^ С Obituaries I) С Classifietls ^ (Subscriptioiil) CReader’s Poil^ 0 Ш e a t h e r ) Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered Online! uiunu.enterprise-record.com MOCKSVILLE ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 2 1 CLEMMONS ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 WWW.c21swm.com Swicegood Wail & McDaniel T w o T ria d L ocations! ...... ' .^'"$34,000 lä iä Ä E M l 835,000 ff' „ 2 BR / 1 ВД BR / 1 Вй I................ i l ................... t2-.V I,H-,. I l II '*• : ' : ' v , ■ B Ü I $57,900 3 BR / 1 BA I $79,900 ‘■BflTTi'i IlH"— ' ЧкИЕШШтТТМ* ............; :u $69,900 ■■^$79,000 P V I i K i $79,900 3 BR / Z ВЙ ■ ì 2 BR/1 BA 2 BR/1 BA е т е т в ! T | ? ' r ' B im S ro n a B i 'иг!.глптп‘1гат1гш' " иитг!"*^! Í1' 11 *| л... w. r. Р И Щ Щ Щ Н $137,900 К 7 ^ т Н |$ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 I ^^ШшЗВП/2ВП ||^ ^ .^ Ш Н зВ В /гВ А г » r i ЗВК/2.5ВА $129,900 $134,900 I3BR/2BA GBR/OBA Ü jLxj& Ä & üSÖ ...... ' ... R W P H H I $150,000 ■'■’д е т “ “ У з В В / З В А* ■ V J ...................... avill^vìlll<(.)(> Il'Jtiltil»IlГ.М1Л' ••..■Tv (>»:nH.iivW''ti.>»W('..itiieKTìT?iiiinìrTaTW4iB^ пл-лч' t as ìvh*. 1ГлСТЕ7ПТ|?ПЯ71еП$^Г1ГП1* L-b-.»i.'tii'«>(.'s4hv/v'H.iM un.v7.vl.n.>)i в-1*а_ижж1_с $159,900 | « : 3 g Ì O $178,500 Щ ,|lJ .....^ | | И Ш IE L ? S L , кя>--шпгп1апш ■ >|||> Ч- Л -ff ' '••'•f’V' ................... в ‘ «V„ Iiiitb-, IIA I'.H IU là ItA-. utu- в > iVi.| t.l'i... ' I ..I • .....^ ,ii -V.u 'U* чи ,• '■ t U|. ■■..■ШЛ'.'.П. Il, ■'^:lìjlir4i!iililii:ilil ■ •■iTüimrailTiia.'HinrM' /II.. $179,900 3 BR/ 2.5 BA |fw l4B R /3B A u .’ J< IV I ЧЛ tïtkui И Ih i UÖ ' Uinh-.M.k, t-ilfikyklЙВВВбВВ^WЛЮI:И) | » Ч Ж д а 5 2 4 8 , 0 0 0 F *'■ . \4BR/3Bfl Pif: I . г.:':"'',;. $257,500 # fe 3 BR / Z BA $489,900 4BR/3.5BA W Л,.^Vhl^x] ‘ИОН D6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,200S D a vie D ateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES |i t r Fundraisers Friday, Feb. 18 Chlckcn & Dumpling Supper, 5 p.m. until, at Cooleemee VFW bldg., donation.s. Sponsored by Cooleemce Cancer Fighters Relay For Life team. Friday, Feb. 19 Country Hrcakra.«!, 6:3l)-9:30n.m., at Smith Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 158. Menu; ham, sausage, ten derloin, eggs, grit.s, gravy, and liome- madc biscuits. PInlo Ilenn Supper, 4-7 p.m., Church of God of Prophecy, U.S. 601, Mocksville. Eat-in or carry out available. Friday, March 4 Hot Dog.s & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee, From 11 a.m. til I p.m. Saturday, March 5 MOPS Chlldrcn'.s Sprlng/Sum- mcr Clothing/Equipment Sale, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., at Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr.. U.S. 158, Advance. Anyone can sell, call 751-6181 for info. Sponsored by MOPS program and Cornerstone Christian Church. Thursday, March 10 91h Annual Cause For I’nws, 6- 8:30p.in., al First UMC Fnmily Life Ctr., 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Dinner, live music, games, door prizes, live and silent auctions. Tick ets available, call 751 -9630 or 940- 2487 or751-5214. Proceeds to build new adoption center in Davie Co. Friday, March 11 Hot Dog.1 & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemce VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til I p.m. Saturday, March 12 Shamrock Run, nt St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, starts B a.m., 5K. I OK. tots trot. 5K walk, all walk ers git medal. Half proceeds go lo Diivic County Pri^nancy Care Cen ter, Religion Thursday, Feb. 17 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches lo offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March l i First Ihree sessions al Davie Public Library, rinnl two ses sions nl First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Saturday, Feb. 19 Mcrllagc Doy, 12 p.m., Clement Grove Church of God, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. Program in honor of Black History. Questions: 766- 0270. Sunday, Feb. 20 Called And Sent, nt Blaise Bnpt. Church, 8:30 n.m., 11 a.m,, and 7 L IK E O W IVIIVG У О и Й OW IV IS L A M )! REDUCED...$359,000...Like owning your own island in Hickory Hill II Subdv. Great home.Very private lot.„over 2 acres,.,deep water,.,dock„.Absolutely must see to appreciate..,Call Diane at Design Properties„.336-909-2677 p,m. each evening from Sun. lo Tliurs. For info: 751-3639. Thursday, Feb. 24 Joint Lenlen Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following al a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m.. Feb. 17-March 17, First three sessions at Davic Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info; 492-5659. Saturday, Feb. 26 Black History Fact You Should Know, I p.m..ChinquapinMission- ary Bnpt. Church. N.C. 801 North, Mocksvillc. A celebration of Black History Month. Event free, come and praise our Creator in song and poems. Info: 767-1084, 998-6043, or 998-3362. Thursday, March 3 Joint Lenlen Study, five local Methodist churches lo offer a sea son s'Ufly Following nt a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions al Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Communily in vited. Info: 492-5659. Thursday, March 10 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches lo offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions nt First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Thursday, March 17 Joint Lenlen Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance, Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions al Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659.’ Special Events Every Friday Night JnmScsslans,atSherncldMusicHall, call 492-7417 for info. Friday, Feb. 18 His Placc Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. un til, free desserts & coffee. Featuring www.prudentialcarormas.com Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office 336-714-4400 • 877-371 -5822Carolinas Realty 26 Cameron Village $250,000 Sherri Coram 30 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 23 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 133 Fairway Drive $198,900 Gloria Matthews 3032 Rockett Road $114,900 Vickie Hundley 144 Abbey Lane $133,750 Gloria MotthevÆ 201 oleander Drive $299,900 Gloria Duckworth Kiverview 1 $103,500 Brad Hunter $339,900 Cheryl Fink 808 Holly Hedge Drive $138,500 Brod Hunter 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs 3010 Deercroft Lane $339,500 Kristina Farrell jreenhaven $199,900 Sherri Coram ^AiUndegendenllj^owne^ndoigerate^iiember^|M|h^iudentia^^ live band, all adults welcome. First UMC Fnmily Center, 310 N, Main Street. Sunday, Feb. 20 The Badgett Sisters, to perform al N. Davic Middle School, 4 p.m. Tickets; $5.Call751-l655for more info. Monday, Feb. 21 Spring Pointing Class, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m, Every Monday for 8 classes. Zachary House. Coolcemee, Info: 284-2033 or 751-3381. Friday, Feb. 25 Album Relca.sc Party, 9-11 p.m.. BoomPhonicSonic album debut, at National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. Cover: $5. Drug/ alcohol free, smoking area provided. Dates to RenrvenrJaer Tuesday, Feb. 15 Breast Canccr Recurrense: The Fear Factor, presented by Cancer Services. 6:30 p.m. al Davie Libnuy. Free and open to public. Call 760- 9983 for more info. Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Mocksville Elcmentaiy. 5-6 p.m., call 751-2740 or 751-0016 for ques tions and further info. Davic Kindergarten Registration, for Shady Grove Elementary, 6:30 p.m., call 9984719 or 751-0016 for questions and further info. Monday, Feb. 21 Davic Kindergarten Registration, for William R. Davie Elementary, 5:30-7:30p.m.,call 492-5421 or751- 0016 for questions and further info. Thursday, Feb. 24 Davic Kindergarten Rcgistrallon, for Plnebrook Elemenlaiy, 6 p.m. (A- M).6:45 p.m. (N-Z), coll 998-3868or 751-0016 for questions and further info. Tuesdays, Feb.15,22, Marchi,8 Hospice Volunteer Trnlning, Tues. evenhigs, 5:30-8:30 p.m. each ses sion. Soup & sandwich supper pro vided for all participants. Interested persons musl register by Feb. 1 Ith. Call 751 -8770 to register. M eetin g s Tuesday, Feb. 22 Woodmen of Ihc Worid Lodge 323 & 1436, annual family night chicken stew. 6:30 p.m., at Davie Academy Comm. Bldg., 6:30 p.m. Members asked to bring a dessert. After meal, giunes with prizes. Ongoing Humane Society of Davic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Davic Partnership for Children board meeting. 4th Tues. of every otlier month (began In Jan.) at Davie Library. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113. Davic Civitan Club meets 4lhThurs. of each month, Feb.-Ocl„ 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, All visitors welcome. Disabled American Vcl^erans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town Of Cooleemce Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs, of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p.m. CclebratcRecovcry.weeklysupport group for tho.se struggling with or in rccoveiy for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, cic. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m, at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Coll 408-8750or813-9921 for moiB info. Davie County HoifcEnurgcncy Res cue Team, 7:30 p,m., dowralairs at the Agricultural Building. Mock-sville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bimd Room. Family Services "What Every Por- cnt Should Know", parenting classes to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $ 15. For mote info; 751-4510. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Coolecmt« Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Family Violence Prevention Ser vices of Davie County. Free counsel ing for viclinls of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.Firsi United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800- 728-3413. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sleer, U.S. 601 at 1-40. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 n.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-21II. MocksvUlcGardenClub, IstThurs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolecmceHistoricalBuild- ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tues.,6-7:30p.m.alDixiclandFarms. Call 492-6403 for more info, Mocksvillc Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:I0p.m., Rotary Hut, Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davic Co._ United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksville-Davle Homebuilders, 4th Thursday,7p.m., CaptnlnStevcn's. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Melliodisl church. HELPS Ministries, Christi.in recov ery program for women sexually abused as childion. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dcpt..clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a,m., 1-4:30 p.m, Dovie Counly Board of Social Ser- viccs,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main SUeet (upstairs), Thuts. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline.336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, al CCB. 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance McmoHai Post 8719 Vct- cnrns of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4Ui Tues.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davic Counly Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday,grand jury room.court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd. 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge f>tp, l ^f,|l st Tues day. 7:30 p.m. al tlie lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Coolcemee. Cub Scout Pack 504. sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to bccome a member are welcome to attend. Davic Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m.', Davio Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lowerlevel of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Davic Klwanls Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) at Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. R ecreation For more information on these events, call 751-2325, Line Dancing Brock Building, Every Tuesday 1:30- 2:30 p.m.. Cost: $2. For more info, call 751-5983. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different .social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr, Services, The Dance Company Mon,, Tues., Wed,, & Sat. Call Emily Robertson! 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 ino. for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available formen,womon,co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPiuk al Cooleemee Falls. 4th Sat. of each month. 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RWerPiuk at Cool eemee Falls. Cull 751-2325 lo make reservations, Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec, Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each monttis.CallEmlly751-2325 forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays alRcc. Dept. 7-8:30p.m. Open to athletes, their families, and volunteers. ^ Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri.nightdance in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Tliursdnys. Van leaves Rcc. Dept. 6:30p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m, Church League Basket ball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more htfo. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All nges. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do mothly pot luck lunchcons with a speaker. Cosl$10members/$20non-membeis. Before/After School We arc a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 membcrs/$35 non-members monthly. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCA locare for yourchild. Activités include swimming, arts & crafts, gnmes, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members; $10 non-members. 'jndqçir,Sopçëi^ Ages 3-13.'Registration thru Feb. 4. Season will be Feb. 12-March 19. Call 751-9622 for info. Cost: ages 3-4 is $30 membcrs/$40non-members, ages 5-13 is $35 members/$55 non-mem- bcrs. S e n io rs All Senior Activities lake place at DavieCountySeniorServiceslocated in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksviile unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a,m., TIi.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserved daily. Silver Health Excrciscis, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 tt.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 n.m. al Mock Place, (open to any .senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabblc,every Monday, I p.m.,Crafl Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking. 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services evety three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m., Craft Room. • Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a,m., Nature’s Gifts,Class size limited, call Sr. Services at 751-0611 lo pre-regis ter. Classes thru March 15th, Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m., East Room, thm April 5th, must pre-register. Computer Classes, Mondays, 2 p.m., nlDCCC (until Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladles, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngScnlorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs,, I p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m. -1 p.m., tluu. April 15th. R e p o rt D a te lin e B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub lication week. Cnil 751 -2120 or drep it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP205 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale conlalned In lhal certain Deed of Trust executed by WANDA B, HARRIS (separated) to JED P. SONSTROEM, Truslee(s), which was dated APRIL 16, 2003 and recorded on APRIL22,2003 In Book 478 at Page 538, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed ofTrust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of DaWs County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale properly Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location al the counly courthouse for conducting the sale on February 21,2005 at 10tOOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Dai//e County, North Carolina, to wit: Tract I: Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning al an established Iron pin, said established Iron pin being the Northwest comer of Duke Power Company In the Southemn line of fl. Nelson Jones and wife, Jane S. Jones, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie County Registry: thence South OZdeg. 39'31“ West 176.40 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North 74 deg. 30' 44" West 294.03 feet to a new Iron pin: thence South 89 deg. 00' 00" West 200.00 feet to a new Iron pin; thence South 56 deg. 00' 00" West 186.28 feet to a new Iron pin located In the eastern right of way of No Creek Road, SR #1808; thence with said right of way North 40 deg. 39' 39" West 37.75 feet with the chord to a point; thence North 20 deg. 00' 00" West 41.35 feet to a point; thence North 32 deg. 30' 00" West 66.00 feet to a point; thence North 43 deg. 00' 00" West 66.00 feet to a paint; thence North 6$, i/eff. Op'00" West 201.93 feet to a point; thence tJonh 52 deg. 23'27" Wesf’42.34 feet'to a new Iron pin In the line of R. Nelson Jones and wife, Jane S. Jones, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie County Registry; thence South 85 deg. 30' 00" East 984.73 feet to the point and place ot Beginning and containing 3.00 acres, as surveyed by Francis B. Qreene, registered Surveyor, on September 10, 1985. Tract II: Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at an existliig Iron located on the right of way of No Creek Road NCSR ft 1808, said existing Iron being the Southwest corner of Thomas D. Domatzer, Deed Book 128, Page ISi, Davie County Registry, and being a southern comer of Gary 0. Fllppin, Deed Book 128, Page 250, Davie County Registry, and being on the northern right of way of said road and26.5 feet to the center line oi said road; thence North 49 deg. 54' 20" West 438.87 feet to an existing Iron, said existing Iron being a southern corner of R. Nelson Jones and wife, Jane S. Jons, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie County Registry: thence South 52 deg. 23' 27" East 42.34 feel to an unmarked point: thence South 65 deg. 00' 00" East 201.93 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 43 deg. 00' 00" East 66.00 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 32 deg. 30' 00" East 66.00 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 20 deg. 00' 00" East 41.35 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 40 deg. 34' 00" East 37.76 feet lo an existing Iron; beliig the point and place of Beginning, and containing 0.272 acres, as surveyed by Hall's Land Surveying Company, January 27, 1986. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 971 Joe Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers musl pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following Ihe expiration ot the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said propet^ly to be offered pursuant to this Notice ot Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are WANDA BAILEY FLIPPEN HARRIS. Lisa S. Campbell, Attomey Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 Phone (910) 392-4971 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; 04-09-14-M-4439 2-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEfl, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ot Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the DavIe County Code of Ordinances, that , Ihe DavIe County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing in the S.etnml8?lpner8.Bopm of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon day, February 21, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) Daniel Brewer. Carl Carnev to rezone 20 acres ol land from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial Special Use (1-2-S). Conditions are proposed which will limit the type ol businesses in the development, require certain stan dards for buildings and landscap ing, and set noise limits. This prop erty Is located off the north side ol Dalton Road (S.R. 1605) approxi mately 1000 feel west of US Hwy 64 East and Is further described as a 20 acre portion of Parcel J600000038. 8) Ronald and Robin Boger have applied lo rezone 1.486 acres tial (R-20). This property Is located at 1030 NC Hwy 801 North, across from Redland Road, and Is further described as a portion of Parcel C700000039. A sign will be posted on the above listed properties lo advertise the public hearing. The public Is Invited lo attend the hearing al which time ihere will be an oppor tunity to be heard In lavor of, or in opposition lo, the above Items. Ad ditional Information Is available at the Development Services Depart ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 2-10-2tn' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Execulor ol the Estate of SUSAN DAVIS NEELY, 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 27lh day ot April, 2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom the flr^t day of pub- llcatlo'n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 1 Bth day of January, 2005. Preston Dale Neely 172 Oakland Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY \ CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiale of CHARLIE HARTMAN WHITE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 27lh day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day ot pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This 27th day of January, 2005. Joe Stephen Shore, Jr., EXEC' RO, Box 427, Cooleemee, NC 27014 1-27-4tn ' I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 05 CVS 199 ' Roshaunda Richard, Plalnllff, V Allard Bissette and Joe Doe, Unin sured Motorist, Defendants. TO: Joe Doe (Uninsured Motor ist) The driver of a vehicle, which collided with the vehicle of Roshaunda Richard on February 15, 2004, while traveling In the outer lane of Interestate 40 In DavleCounty. Take notice that a pleading has been filed against you on January 28, 2005, seeking monetary dam ages in excess of $10,000.00 based upon motor vehicle negli gence in the above entitled action. You are required to make de fense lo such pleading no later than the 14th day of March, 2005, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 10lh day ol February, 2005. Bruce Allen Counsel lor Plaintiff 1000 Wildwood Drive Fayettevellle, NC 28304 (910) 867-7770 2-10-31n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing for an applica tion lor an IDA Program grant by Davie County is scheduled lor Mon day, February 21,2005 al 7:00 p.m. In the Davie Counly Administration Building. Davie County is holding the public hearing for citizen par ticipation and comment on the In dividual Development Account Pro gram application to the NC Depart ment of Commerce, Division of Community Assistance. The County, as lead agency, proposed to apply for $50,000 for a Commu nity Development Block Grant (CDBG) that will lead lo home own ership by lower Income Individuals and families. ' 2-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ;- Having qualified as Admlnlstra- torof the Estate of PATRICK MAR TIN d r a u g h n, deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on orbefore the 3rd day of May, 2005, being three months from Ihe first day ot publi cation ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of February, 2005. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of MARY LANIER DRAUGHN, 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 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005. Mack G. Draughn, COEX 466 Turrentlne Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 Ronald E, Draughn, COEX 1194 Calahaln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of MARIE WORRELL SOUTHERN, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol May, 2005, ' being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebled to said esiale will please make Immedlale pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005, Renee S, Daniel, EXEC P.O,Box7 ■ Advance, NC 27006 2-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol KENNETH W, HOWARD, late of Davie County, this Is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 10lh day of May, 2005, being ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of Febmary, 2005, Clifford W, Howard, EXEC 2337 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27008 ' Wade H, Leonard Jr, Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of PAMELA HEATH JUSTUS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clalrns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe lOlh day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This 10th day ol February, 2005, Paul R, Justus, EXEC 163 Overtook Drive Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA 2-10-41n DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of JIMMY RODGER BARNEY, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore May 17, 2005, being ihree (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This 8lh day ol February, 2005. Michelle Spillman 1893 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate ol RUBY GALES BROADWAY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 17th day ol May, 2005, said date being at least Ihree months from the dale of first publlcallon of Ihis notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17lh day ol February, 2005, the same being the lirst publication date, Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., Administrator ol Ihe Estate of Ruby Gales Broadway Grady L, McClamrock, Jr„ NCSB #7866, Attorney lor the Estate 161S, Main Slrsel, Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-17-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Execulor ol Ihe Estate ol DAVID THOMAS LIGON, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under signed bn or before the 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis notk;e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovety. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 27lh day of January, 2005, Ruth Ellen Coble LIgon, EXEC 1446 Bear Creek Road, NC Mocksville, NC 27028 1-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor ol the Estate of JAMES DAVID ELLIS, late of Davie County, this Is to nolify all, persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 3rd day ol May, 2005, being three (3) mdhlhs from the tirst day ot publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery, All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005, Richard Dale Ellis, EXEC P.O, Box 351, Clemmons, NC 27012 , 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of PAUL WELDON CORRELL, deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 2005, said date being al least three months from the date pi llrsi publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17lh day ol February, 2005, the same being the llrst publication date. Paul David Correll, Execulor of the Esiale of Paul Weldon Correll Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for Ihe Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tors СТА ol Ihe Esiale of WILBORN BAITY KOONTZ, late of Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 18th day of January, 2005. William E. Kooniz 3002 Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 Terrry K, Kooniz 640 Parks Road Wopdleal, NC 27054 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF: OTTO P. HARTER AND Wile, NANCY HARTER, Grantor, TO: THOMAS B, RALLINGS JR., Trustee 04 SP 276 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Olio P. Harter and Wife, Nancy Harter, dated Januaiy 22, 2003, to Thomas B, Railings Jr., Tmstee, for the benefit ol Stock Bulld- IngSupply, Inc., recorded In Book461 at Page 64, Dqvie County Registry; Jeny S. Weston having been substi tuted as Iruslee by Instrument re- coixled In Book 585 at Page 91; de fault having been made in paymeni ol the debt secured by Ihe deed of Injsl and the necessary findings to peimlt foreclosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Notth Carolina; the Substitute Tnjslee will offer for sale on March 1, 205, at Ihe usual place for public sale of the Davie County Courts and Ad ministration Building, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, qt 11:00 o'clock AM, the property conveyed and described In the deed ol tnist and more partteu- lariy described as: Tract 6, Hidden Meadow, Plat Book 7 at Page 238 The address/location lor the real property is: Palomino Road, Advance, North Carolina The record owners of Ihe real prop erty nol more lhan ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice of Fore closure Sale; Olio P, Harter and Wile, Nancy Harter Thesalewillbelor cash to the high est bidder and will be subject to: (1) all prior liens, encumbrances, ease ments, right-ol-ways, restrtotive cov enants or other restrictions 61 record or visible upon or affecting Ihe prop erty; (2) property taxes and assess ments for the year In which the sale occurs and any prior years; (3) fed eral tax liens with respect to which proper notice was nol given lo the In- temal Revenue Sen/Ice and (4) fed eral tax liens to which proper nottee was given to the internal Revenue Senflce and lo which Ihe right ol re demption applies. The property Is sold “as Is" “where is.” The holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust and the substitute tmslee make no warranties or repre sentations concerning title or the con dition ol the property being sold, envl- ibnmenlal, heallh or safely condlllons existing In, al or relating to the prop erty and liabilities, If any, arising out ol or In anyway related to any such con ditions are expressly disclaimed. The highest bidder may be re quired to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whtehever is greater, at Ihe lime of sale with the remaining balance to be paid on the day following the expiration of the ap plicable ten (10) day upset bid period. February 1,2005. Jerry S. Weston, Substitute Tmstee 214 Commerce Place, Greenslxifo, NC 27401 Telephone: (336) 275-381 Facsimile; (336) 275-7864 Email: Jweston@gbwlaw.com N.C. Stale Bar #4662 2-17-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor ol the Estate ol VIRGINIA ADAMS WATERS, late ol Davie County, this Is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17lh day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This 17th day ol February, 2005. Mary W. Foster, EXEC 298 Dogwood Lane Mocksville, NC 27026 ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Esiale ol HELEN B, EATON, lale ol Davie County, this Is to no tlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore May 17, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the ' undersigned. This 10th day ol February, 2005, James A, Eaton 940 Eaton's Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 2-17-3tn DAVIE COUNTY THE NORTHWEST PIEDMONT RURAL PLANNING ORGANIZA TION will hold a public meeting of Ihe Davie Counly Transportation Advisory Committee on Tuesday, February 22'“, 2005 at 6:30 p.m, at Mocksville Town Hall. The pur pose of the meeting Is lo prioritize bicycle, pedestrian, and public transportation needs throughout the counly. Existing streel/hlgh- way project priorities will also be reviewed. This meeting Is open lo the public and all Interested groups are cordially invited lo at tend. For more information, con tact Nicole Hay at 336-761-2111. 2-17-1lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of NOAH EARL BECK, lale ol Davie Counly, Ihis Is to no tlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before May 17, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedlale paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This 10th day of February, 2005. Carol Beck Atwood 294 Liberty Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomeys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of BETTY SMITHER- MAN JONES, lale of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 10lh day ol May, 2005, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe firsi day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 10th day of February, 2005, Doris M, Snyder 61234 Spring Circle Drive Washington, Michigan 48094 Wade H, Leonard Jr. Attorney al Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-10-4ln P8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 SLASSIFIMDS f E F R O F T E A B L B Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfef Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals 4 HORSE GORE goose-neck Irailer, extra tall & wide wllti dressing room & ramp load. $2200. 336-492-2390________ Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE: All brick energy efficient aparfmenf. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Klfctien appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heal pump pro vides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows'& doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Niocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machln- Ч ОП Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. ;e hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. OUR SPECIALS W ill melt your hearti Ivllnl storage units, free satellite, Phillips Landing ol Sfatesvilie, 704-924-9914 Boats for Sale 198619.5 FT. STINGRAY -GMC 4cyl., 140hp with OMC outdrive. Bimlnl lop, new floor, paint, carpet, upholster, captain seats, depth finder & re-done trailer, CD player/radlo. All life jackets, wel suits, wakeboard, l<nee board, and AWESOME 2 person tube. Ropes, anchors, and etc. $4000. 940-5590, 867 Farmington Rd. 1990 PROCRAFT 17FT. 115HP, trolling motor, 2 depth finders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, very good condition. $3600. Call 336-463-5260 2001 SUN TRACKER Party Barge Pontoon, Mercury 40 Hf*, loaded with options and acces sories, Irailer included. Exc. con dition and ready for the water. MUST SELL $7,500 OBO, 336- 345-0640 anytime__________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 WOULD lTk e to babysit In my home, any shift, close to Jockey and Lee Jeans. 284-4531 Commercial Property VARIOUS COfWMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space J anice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ________998-8900________ Employment $500 SIGN ON bonus. Solo driv ers needed for East Coast and Mid-West. Team drivers needed for West Coast. Home weekly. We have 92% dry freight and 80% drop and hook. Must have CDL-A, be at least 23 years old, 1 year verifiable experience and a good driving record. BJCTruck ing Co., Mt. Airy, NC 1-800-237- 4634 ext. 18 ADVANCE PEDI/^RICSPt/FT nurse, experienced preferred. Send resume to; 169 Yadkin Val ley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 ARBY'S OF~MOCi«viilEls accepting applications for Ihe fol lowing positions; Shift Manager and Assistant Manager. Apply In person or fax resume to; 336- 751-9638 R E C R U IT IN G M o c k s v ille A re a $ 7 .5 0 -$ 9 .0 0 /h r. ORDER PROCESSORS INE О С Г - TORKUFT OPERATORS $ 7 .0 0 -$ 7 .5 0 MATERIAL HANDLERS $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 •••Bring 2 forms of ID to Apply*** Apply Daily Mon-Fn 8;3( ^ > 11:00am and IjOOpm - 3:00pm 1 T e m p o ra ry aJ R esources, inc.«10 f.VuH SI 751-5179 Employment aTTEWTION TRUCK PRIVEBS Company driver positions, average $.38 to $.60 per mile all pay earned. Dedicated areas CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Lots of home time, weekends New major medical low weekly cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Life 1ns. employee and family, no cost to employee Paid vacation New Improved 401Kcompany 50% company match of 4% 4 safety bonuses per year Christmas Bonus Salem Carriers Inc. fiuns available In Winston- Salem, NC Call 1-800-709-2536 AVON BUYOR SELL Start foronly $5.00, earn 50% . Set your own hours, great opportunity. Call Wendi at336492-6480 or Judy at704-278- 2399. Free gift offer nowl BERMUDA RUN W ESf^üñtry Club Is looking for a full time line cook, top pay, with benefits, ex perience required. Apply in person BOJANGLES OF MOCKSVILLE Is now hiring for assistant managers and shift leaders. Responsible for manag ing all aspects of fast food opera tion and ensure quality customer service. Paid vacation, medical Insurance, 401K, salary nego- liable. Criminal background check required. Apply In person, 1468 Yadkinville fild. Mocksville, NC pr fax resume to 336-751- 1196 BOJANGLES OF MOCKSVILLE now Interviewing crew members and kitchen staff Ability to work early mornings, nights and weekends. Only per sons with a clear criminal record and reliable transportation need lo apply...Opportunity for advancement. Apply In person to 1468 Yadkinville l^d. DIESEL MECHANIC, SECOND shift, salaty negotiable. Call 998- 8700 for appt. EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER needed part-time. 345-2264 FAST FOOD MANAGERS Do you have energy, enthusiasm, and a track record of sales growth, P&L management and employee development? Now is the time to get your career go ing. Secóme a general manager with a leading fast food chain. As a manager, you receive: Rapid advancement opportunities - Competitive salary and benefits - A fun and friendly atmosphere High school education or equiva lent required. Must be computer literate. One to three years of res taurant management required. Fax resume lo 1-484-377-7371 FOREMEN & CONCRETE fln- isheis & laborers, full lime, requires valid driver’s license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good working conditions, great future with growing com pany, Gall 336-940-4348 GREAT INCOME OPPORTU- NITY. Sell books'klds love, no experience needed, www.kldsenJoyreadlng.com or call 336-284-4552 NEED ^ U R EXPERIENCED pressure washers. Please call 336-813-2272 NEEDING EXPERIENCEmWED Techs, SICs & nurse aides. High School diploma or equivalent, all shifts, pay depends on experi ence. Apply In person. Somerset Court, 150 Ken Dwigglns Dr.. Mocksville, no phone calls GALUALUME^ 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ^ 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Ir i d a h a s m a d e a h a t f œ n t u iy , a n d s t a g o in g s t io n g . ' Love, Mom li Dad Employment W RT-tlM E M/nTiTEMANgfe needed at Cedar Ridge Apart ments, flexible hours,pay based on experience. Call 751-0226 PART-TIME RN needed to work 2 days per week 1st shift In an assisted living communlly.Apply In person at 2147 Davie Avenue, Statesville. TOWN OF COOLEEMEE Is ac- ceptlng applications for a police officer. Salary range depends on qualifications and experience. Must meet requirements set by NC Criminal Justice and Training Standards Commission. Position open until filled. Applications available at the Town of- Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801 South or call 336-284-2141 during normal business hours. Town of Cooleemee Is an EOE. TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. (No over night. Class A CDL required, 3 ws. mln. experience, current DOT medical, clean MVR a must; Dru^alcohol screening required. Health Insurance, vacation, holi day. Call 336-492-5651, 9am- 5pm for an application. paint, new carpet +/- lacre lot, fenced yard, appliances, hea pump, storage bldg, In town lo cation. $7500/mo. $750/sec. dep., no pets. Call Mary Hendricks at Premier Carolina Properties. 336-940-7077 3BR, 2BA HOME, heat pump, large lot In the country, no pets, 1491 County Home Rd. $750/mo. Includes water, $750 deposit. 751-7502 CA .SHPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COH.ECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE WISSCORVeR MlNl-STORAGEFor all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. , 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtodoijI (336) 898-8810 Homes For Rent SBB.'iiBA, HEAT'pump, base- ment, carport, nice yard, Sheffield area, Davie Co., $675/mo. Call after 6:00pm 336-765-3998 EXTRA CLEAN, 2BR, Iba, allelec- tric, stove & refrigerator, deposit & cnadltcheck,1060akSt. 941-7593 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 Ibr, Iba, ap эПапсез Included 100/mo TRUCKING DISPATCHER WANTED, pay negotiable, experience required. Some weekend wort«, lob will be In Davie Co. Call 704-278-3532, ask for Curtis or leave message. UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, CUSHION sewers with at least 5 yrs. experience, apply In person at Carter Furniture, 10ОО N. Long St. Salisbury, NV 28144. 704- 633-8000_________________ Farm Machinery 1995 TRACTOR 31 hp, Belarus 250 w/Kubota front end loader. Joystick control, 2 cy diesel, In cludes forks and 5ft bushog $4450. call 940-5590, located at 867 Farmington Rd._________ 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______________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA, In town, remodeled, bsmt/ wori<shop $750/mo MOCKSVILLE-3BR,2BA, new constaictlon. In town $1000/mo ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/mo ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, Available In iVlarch $750/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 2BR, 1 BA, TOTALLY remodeled, new heating and air, 2-1/2 miles from 801/1-58 Intersection, $565/ mo„ $565/dep„ 577-2494 or940- 2099 3BR, 1.5BA, BRICK home, fresh paint, new сафв1 +/- lacre lot, lanced yard, appliances, heat Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd, $225,00 Daniel Rd, $125,00 RENT TO OWN nice 3br, 2ba home with small down payment. Call 336-789-3100__________ Homes For Sale 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmington Rd„ Call 336-998-3444, no call after 8pm. FOR SALE BY owner: great starter or rental property, approx. 2 acres, brick, 2 or 3br, 1.5ba, carport, Courtney area, Yadkin County, mid 70's. 336-463-4425 or 336-849-0063 FOR SALE OR rent by owner; 3br, bath, den, living room, nice backyard with nice utility building, 1 mile from 1-40 West, $92,000, rental Is $650.00, no pets, prefer no smokers, no more than 4 people In family, must have referral and deposit to rent. Very nice house. 336-492-7457 FSBO, BRICK RANCH, 3br, 1.5ba, FP, garage, new Interior paint, new gas h/ac, appi. Inc., exc, condition on 1 ac, family ex panding, must sell, 751-9659 NÌEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heal pump, $76,000. re duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653.___________. Land For Sale STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO., NICE large lots, singlewldes and doublewldes, owner financing. Brown Osbome, 336-838-4590_____________ Lost & Found FOUND: BOSTON BULL Terrier, male, Greasy Corner area. To claim, call 284-4784_________ Miscellaneous FOR SALE -firewood dry hard wood $50.00 load. 998-3163 MEDICAL RECORDS: ANYONE wanting their medical record from Dr. F.W. Slate’s office call 336- 751-2964 and leave your name, date of birth, address and.tele phone number. If your record Is still available, arrangements will be made to get It to you. THÈ W ORLD OF B ^ Timberiake book, 1979 Edition $125, ask for Donna 998-5453 evenings Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, IBA, PRIVATE lot w/appll- ances, limit 2, Woodleaf, $400/ mo. and $400/dep. 336-284-4552 2BR, LOCATED ON farm off 801 near Farmington. Deck overlook ing pasture w/private yard and open shed, storage, large kitchen w/lsland and all appliances, cen tral air, garden bath, no HUD, not suitable for children or outside pets, $450/mo. with $450/ dep.998-8874 3BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat/aIr, private, no HUD, Cornatzer Rd. $450 deposit. Call 775-7558 LARGE MOBILE HOME, 2br, 2ba with heat pump overlooking a pond, Davle/Yadkin County line off 801, )ust 20 minutes from Wln- ston-Salem and 15 minutes from Mocksville, very nice place to live, no children, outside pets only. 336-751-5200_____________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1987 OAKWOOD MOBILE home, 2br, 2ba, new carpet and tile floors, $5500.998-5453 after noons 1988 RITZ MOBILE home for sale. Metal and shingles, 14x70, good condition. $6,000 ОБО, must sell. Cull 940-3948 leave message BONANZAMOBILEHOME.COM Mobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 868-462-7806 HARMONY, FSBO, 3BR, 2BA, doublewlde, 1876 SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced backyard, storage shed, $103,500 OBO. Call Brian 704- 902-4636 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, “onyour lot.” Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900. Call 1-800-672-9223 _______ ______Music PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 Pets DOGS: female, 5 months. Feist, housebroke, 1 female, med, size, very sweet, Keeshond mix, male, 2yrs, neuter. Other dogs also avallablelCATS: Blk/whlte long hair, neu ter and declawed, MUST only eat can foodi, male orange Tabby, 8mos,, neuter, has only 3 legs. Other cats also avallabfel Rooms for Rent FOR RENT: BEDROOM with access to kitchen, living room, private bath, washer & dryer, i=’lease call 492-5378, leave mes sa g e ^__________________ Service. Notice HOPERIDGE IS MOVING from 229 Hospital Dr. to 301 Hospital Dr. effective 2/28/05. Our new location Is directly behind the hôpital. I AM NO longer responsible for any .debts Incurred.by JoAnn C. Ireland.Slgned, Dàle M. lrelarid ' Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space for rent. Mocksville, Cooleemee, good locations. 998-0280 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In “Rubber Mulch” mowing, leaf removal, will tp.ke care of all your landscapinc needs. Free estimates, (336 492-6385-home or (336) 399 4364-cell FOR HIRE: HOUSEKEEPER, helper, will sit with elderly, refer ences. 336-492-7978 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 MARGARET’S HOME CLEAN- ING Offices and new construction homes 940-2633 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PROFESSIONAL IN-HOME Care available 4hrs.-24hrs/day. Competitive rates, excellent care. Call 336-749-7486 or 336-391- 8311 SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Sewlce, LLC We Do ItAlll Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planting & lertlTlzIng, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soli preparation, mlcro-lrriga- tlon, licensed pesticide applica 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 Gell(33e) 409-0113 SOUTHERN HOMES OF DAVIE Vinyl siding, Roofing, new & tear-offs. Free estl- mates.(336)462-4586 or (336)998-2341 Pets GENETREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 FREE PUPPIES BORN 10-16-04, 2 males, 4 females, 1 shot and wormed. 336-492-2336 HSDC HAS LOVING pets that need a homelll Please call 336- 751-5214 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond'Mocksville (336)284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks < Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sspt/o Systems i' Foollnga loader Wo Exercise Your Brain. /?ead S tu d ie s s h o w th a t re a d in g k e e p s th e m in d s h a rp . G iv e y o u r b ra in a b o o s t. S u b s c rib e to th e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m in d w ith a w o r ld o f in fo rm a tio n . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD 171 S . M ain St. M o cksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 ....I -..... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 - D9 F R O F T E A B L B Service TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushfiogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (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 Insurbd Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 Statewide PREMIER WATERFRONT HOME on Intercoastal watenvay, wilh dock. A custom built flshennan/outdoor lover’s dreami Contact Dee or Happy 1-800-422-4777. www.deemeeklns.com or www.pawleyslsland-realestate.com YOUR CUSSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Cardinal Place an ad wilh our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Net work- 117 NC Nevrepapers for a low cost of WOO for 25-word ad to ap pear In each papert Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsl It's a smart advertis ing buy! Call us for more Informa tion or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com___________ ______Travel______ Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips Fri-Nite Feb. 25th Sun-Day Feb. 27th Tri-Stale Casino Sat.- Day March. 5th Atlantic City Trip March 26th-291h E Z Vl/ay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt C : i.liA R Y A U Г О S A L E S F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports;All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Drivere $50,000,00 GUARANTEED!! 1>TYEAR0F EMPLOYMENT! (subject lo satisfying requirements) NOHAZMAT NOTORCEDNYC GOODHOIHEUME GOOD MILES Min. Hiring Reqmremenls ClassACDL-iyr.OTRexp. Good MVR & Work History l-aOO-374-8328 /ялняраятшяш, tvww.cargotransDortcrs.com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Travel Wanted MARCH 2ND-SOUTHERN Liv ing Spring Show In Chariotte. 336-945-9391 npjl @beilsoulh.net MARCH 31 ST THRU April 2nd- Charieston Includes city tour, din ner cruise. Magnolia (Plantation, The Hunley, and more. 336-945- 9391, npj1@bellsouth.net Vehicles 1979 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, 61.000 original miles, garage kept, must see $3,200.998-5059 1983 GMC S IS 4x4, 5 speed $800 OBO. 336-940-2487 leave message 1990 MERCURY SABLE, driven daily, $1195.751-2627 or751-7528 19M CHEVY CAMARO V6, auto, pdl, pw, tilt, CO, cd player, 100k, 16" SLP rims, flow masters, $3200 OBO. 336-940-2487 leave message 1999 VW JETTA GLS Sedan 4D, 95.000 miles, excellent condition, 5 speed, tinted windows, CD changer, $6000 OBO. 336-909- 1145 or 336-751-3520 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 quad cab, 4 wheel drive, 20ln wheels, under 30,000 miles, $24,000. 998-3884 '93 MERCURY SABLE, grill and hood damage, all power, almost new tires, $400.00.998-4005 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for appointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acresormore. ShaverWood Prod ucts, Inc.704-278-9291. Night704- 278-4433 or 828-430-8860 WANTED TO BUY OLD Co InS^ Call Bud Hauser. 998-8692 ~ __ WANTED TO BUY riding lawn mowers that need repair. 998-2627 WANTED TO BUY; nice, well maintained 14x70 plus, mobile home, must be 1995 or newer, 3br, 2ba, total electric, duke power Insulation package, air, range, refrigerator, washer/ dryer, reasonably priced, will pay cash, call 751-3666 after 5:00____________________ WANTED: CEDAR TREES to cut for logs. 704-902-0818 DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday No NYC or Canada Owner Operators $1,500 Sign on Bonus HomB Every Weekend86 cptvi i/ePaid Base Plates & Permits Paid Liability Insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical & Dlsabllily Benefits Available thru True Choice Company Drivers1 year OTR exp. required & Good MVR Solo top Pay up lo 40i/mlle* Team Top Pay lo 46i/mllo* •Based on Experience as ol 02/01/05 Lease Purchase • Late Model Equipment ' Zero Out Program EPES TIIAN SPO R Г SYSTEM (Greensboro, NC) 1-800-948-6766epestransport.com B \Ÿ A D A NURS Horne Cate Spe C N ^ SWEET LADY IN THE MO needs a dependable CNA to w hours. To find out more abc opportunity, please call ( ES ciailsts L •CKSVILLEAREA ork M, W, F 1st shift )Ut this wonderful 336) 723-3993. Wanted PARENTS WANTED Adoptlon/Foser Care Parents needed to adopt or foster waiting children. Informa tion meeting March 1 at 6:30. The American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Dr. Contact Susan Brannan at 1-800-632-1400 for more information. M ILL E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WIHTEBIS HEBEI Bobcai, aeratot core plugger & more for rent todayl Hwy. 601 S., nonyiMocksvillc (336) |01-£OU4 FULL TIME CNA’s NEEDED 7am-3pm & 3pm-11pm Shifts Excellent Benefits Package Please apply in person at; ^>ftJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE eoe COMFORT^BILT ♦WINDOWS & DOORS# Has an Immediate opening for a; 1st Shift Team/Development Leader 1st shift hours, 6am-2:30pm Monday-Friday. RBsponsibllilles will Include the direction of 15-30 employees and the successful attainment of production outputs, waste control, quality and elilclency standards. , __ rono leadetshlp at , , ...toward motivating employees. Manufacturing and leadership experience prelerred. Strong written and verbal communication skills are required. Comlori Blit olfers an outstanding compensation package, which Includes a competitive wage, 100 hours of paid time oH In the 1st year, medical, dental, 401K, and 8 holidays. Qualllled candidates should send resume to: 125-A Quality Drive t\/locksvllle, North Carolina 27028 Attentiofi; Human Resources E-mail; bghw^.wnilQifeiltem NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPEn ■ Residential & Commerclat ' Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ■ Deodorizing & Soil Guard ’ Water Extraction Service(336)FREEESnMAIIS" t Parker Rd.. Mocksville Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie B B f F i r s t C h o i c e n M TEMPORARY SERVICES Winston-Salem employer hiring EXPERIENCED SEWERS familiar with commercial machines. Ability to follow directions & a test required. Applicant.s with FELLING EXPERIENCE ALSO NEEDED. At least one year of experience preferred. Please call First Choicc at 336-887-6266 for an immediate interview or apply at your nearest Employment Security Commission Office (Job # NC 9838349). Imogene B. Upchurch—Estate settlement L A N D A U C T I O N AB SO LU T E - SE L L IN G TO TH E H IG H E ST B ID D E R 1 2 : N O O N S A T U R D A Y F E B . 2 6 1 7: mile out of Lambsburg Virginia Just acmss the North Carolina - Surry County Line From Wlnston-Salcm, go US 52 Expressway north almost to Mt. Aiiy. Swing left go lo 1-77. This Land is located in Quroil Coiinty, Va Property isjust west of Interstate 77. You lake exit “1” ofTI-77, just aix)ut 1/2 mile north of tlie Virginia - Carolina line. Go west on the Lambsburg Road, SR # 620 for 1.3 miles lo Lambsburg. You will tlien turn a liard left onto Chestnut Grove Road, SR # 696, then travel 1.5 miles to auction site. ONLY: 45 miles fixam Winston-Salem. M i n i F a r m o r F a b u lo u s 2 n d H o m e w i t h ^ M a g n i f i c e n t * s u r r o u n d i n g v i e w 38.158 Acre tract — & — 36.928 A cre tra c t We have just completed a brand new survey of the property. Surveyed Into smaller tracts of 3.8 acres 34.3 acres. 12.3 acres. 12.3 acres & 12.3 acres. Survey Maps available Call right now - 336.731-2003 Cut this ad out and save it. Only runs once. Terms: $ 5,000.00 down on eacti tract you buy. Balance due 3Q days.To buy you must tiave a valid ID. Casti, Castilers Check, or Bank letter of credit guaranteeing funds to Auctioneer: Keith J. Pierce for the February 26th Auction Sale. We will register bidders from 10:AM till 12:Noon Auction time. AUCTIONEER - BROKER KEITH J. PIERCE,GRI Toil Free 1.8 0 0 .6 5 0 -2 4 2 7 www.pierceauctioffi.com NCAL # 154. VAL # 471 ICED TO PUT Ш№ CAUi M VOUR HAND» Ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words^ and 10C for each additional word, per week. If you run your ad three weel<s, you'll get the fourth weel< FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid when placing the ad. Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street ' Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com , • ,t .-i - -w • DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,2005 shop Ben M ynatt NISSAN DRIVEN TO BE #1 2004 ewmmmsmTITAN SB SA L E S BLITZ YOU C n O O S 6 AU NEW 2005 NISSAN FRONTIER BIGBEB a iilROMmiWr 4.0 Liter, 265 HP ■------ 284 LB Torque Roomiest Cab-5 Adults 4WD, 1583 lb Per Load UtlllW Track Bed Channel System M AwwM M M wa $4,000 $5j000 $4^500 OFFMÁR.P.OFF M.S.R.P. YouCfiooM C e rtifie d N IS SA N P re o w n e d OPPM.S.R.K YiMiChoMi^ v\ 100,000 Mile Warranty AiitonuUc, CD, Power Windows i . Locks, AC ^ Mote 1 9 7 /rtb im i Aromatic, AC, Alloy VWieels& More . ^2®8 j Aulo, CD, Power Equipment 2 9 ? A w )ifirH ¿ cam h B e n M y n a t t PONTIAC»GMC»NIS5AN Exit 75 off 85 - 629 JAKE ALEXAN D ER BLVD. S. SALISBURY, N .C. • 7 0 4 / 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 BIN MYNUTT Pontiac • GMC • Nissm OF SHUSBURY D R IVE N TO BE # 7 / - Î V " Î ” Dr. Ski Chilton will talk about the effect of diet on inflam matory diseases at Hillsdale Methodist. Doctor To Speak At Church A D V A N C E - D o you or someone you love suffer from inflammatory diseases like aller gies, arthritis, asthma, cardio vascular disease, Crohn's, or dia betes? The consumption o f many of the foods we've been led to be lieve are the healthiest (includ ing farm -raised salm on, eggs, turkey, and chicken) may actu ally be m aking us sick, said Dr. Floyd H. "Ski" Chilton, one o f the world's leading experts in inflam m atory disease, professor o f physiology and pharm acol ogy at W ake Forest University School o f M edicine, and author o f the recent best-selling health and diet book. Inflammation N a tion (published by Sim on and Schuster and featured at Bames and N oble, Borders and W al- Mart), “ W e eat too m any o f .the foods that cause inflam m ation and not enough of the ones that offer protection. This imbalance has devastating consequences and has contributed to the epi dem ic rise in inflam m atory dis eases," he said. O n Sunday, Feb. 20, at 1 p,m „ members o f the com m u nity w ill have an opportunity to m eet C h ilto n , w ho attends H ills d a le U n ite d M e th o d ist Church He w ill host a discussion session at the church at 5228 U.S. 158 in H illsd ale (in the former Webb H V A C warehouse across from the Food Lion shop ping center). Chilton's book demonstrates the re la tio n sh ip betw een a person’s diet and their risk o f developing inflam m atory dis eases, H e offers dietary solu tions to the rise in cases o f asthma, arthritis, allergies and diabetes. "M any o f the foods we've been led to b elie ve are the healthiest may actually be m ak ing us sick," says Chilton. H is program is a sim ple solution de signed to help stop, reverse and prevent the dangerous effects of an im m une system set perma nently on overdrive. The "Chilton Program" has been backed by six clinical tri als and prom ises results in as little as seven to 10 days, "The B ib le encourages us to take care o f ou r bod ies as temples o f the H oly Spirit, so we are looking forward to learning more about how to accomplish this from a h ig h ly respected m edical professional like Ski," says Je rry W ebb, pastor o f H ills d a le U n ite d M e th o d ist Church, Chihon's book w ill be avail able for purchase during the pro gram and all of the profits from these purchases go to support the m ission efforts o f H ills d a le United Methodist Youth. R ecen t projects fo r Hillsdale's Youth M ission work ers include; • N ew Y o rk C ity, 2003 - H elp in g to reb uild a Baptist church in Manhattan located on the site o f a form er synagogue. • M yrtle Beach2003 - W ork ing with a local homeless shel- ........ ............■.......... ter offering a food kitchen and refreshm ents m inistry on the beaches, • Tampa Beach, F L , 2004 - W prking ot a facility that houses m issionaries on field-leave re p a irin g roofs, pain tin g , and cleaning up the grounds. "We feel especially blessed by S ki's offer to contribute a portion o f the proceeds from the books sold on Sunday to our Y outh M is s io n F u n d ", says Webb. "O ur kids have a great enthusiasm for working hard to help others who are less fortu nate than they are," In In flam m atio n N a tio n , Chilton draws the lin k between diet and inflam m ation and be lieves the standard Am erican lifestyle has made this a crisis of epidem ic proportion. M any inflam m atory diseases can be controlled and in some instances even reversed - by diet. Some o f the invaluable tools in the book are: • A n Inflam m atory Index for the flrst time, an inflam m atory potential has been assigned to the most comm on foods eaten today, • A table that ranks fish from best to worst on the inflam m a tory danger scale. • Two 28-day diet plans (pre vention and solution) - one to treat and reverse inflam m atory diseases and one to help prevent inflam m ation problems, and if follow ed properly, can be used for weight-loss, as well. • A quiz to determine your "Inflam m atory Quotient" - your inflammatory risk profile, which determ ines how to proceed through the Chilton Program, • Recipes that correspond w ith m enu item s in the diet plons, Chilton's research career has focused on the role that diet or "m edical foods" can play in hu man disease. A s the founder of Pilot Therapeutics, he developed an over-the-counter m edical food to manage asthma attacks. The product was designed to re duce the p ro d u ctio n o f leukotrienes, substances known to cause asthma attacks. Chilton has served on Ihe fac ulty o f m ajor m edical centers, including Johns H opkins and Wake Forest Baptist, The author o f more than 110 articles and textbook chapters, Chilton holds 32 issued and 17 pending pat ents. He lives in W inston-Salem and has four children, H illsdale is the first new ly chartered M ethodist church in the Lexington D istrict o f the Westem North Carolina Confer ence in 40 years. It was fourided in 1997 and chartered in 1999. W ith a growing membership of 206 people, the church offers a contem porary worship experi ence within the context o f tradi tional Methodist principles. The church w ill be breaking ground on a new building later this year on properly located tw o m iles west o f its current location. Pastor since 2002, W ebb and his w ife Sharon have three ch il dren, Webb is from Lexington. State Champion Timmy Allen Wins Wrestling Title; War Eagles Finish In Third Place P a g e B I D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTEI^Pm/E^ECORD USPS149-6Ö Number 8 Thursday, Feb. 24, 2005 40 PAGES Cooleemee Police Chief Joey Reynolds, Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Vicki Fields and Cooleemee Officer J, Alley look at the confiscated drugs.■ Photo by Robin Fergusson C o u p le A rre ste d O n D ru g C h a rg e s B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t D a v ie C o u n ty Enterprise R ecord .C O O L E E M E E - A husB aiid and w lfe;w e ré arrested Saturday after noon after p o lice here found a h a lf pound o f m arijuana in their N .C , 801 lioitie. . N o t o n ly w ere they put in ja il, they w iii,lik e ly lose their hom e, P o iic e C h ie f Joey R e yn o ld s sa id ' i t ’ s h is p ra c tic e to n o tify hom eow ners w hen som eone w ho rents is arrested fo r se llin g drugs. “ T h e re ’s , m ore consequences than getting caught and g oing to ja il,” he said, “T h e hom eow ner w asn’t aware a n d 'a s s iire d m e th e y w o u ld be evicted.” L e e A rth u r R e ich , 4 9 , and h is w ife . C h a rity F a ye R e ic h , 4 8 , o f 7 6 8 1 N .C . 801 S.,: w e re each charged w ith fe lo iiy possession o f m arijuana, m aintaining a d w e llin g fo r the storage p f ille g a l drugs, pos session w ith the intent to sell and d eliver m arijuana, and possession o f drug paraphernalia, M rs. R e ich w as also charged w ith possession o f co caine. E a c h w as placed in the ,,E)|i,'*!Ìp D e te n tio ti :Gen(ei:„ in tJ ie u ;o f a $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 bond , p e n d in g M a rc h 3 first-appearance hearings in D a v ie D istric t C ourt, R eyn olds said that an undercover agent had m ade a couple o f buys o f illeg al drugs at the house. The search w arrant w as executed Saturday at about 4:30 p.m , “ W e had been doing surveillance on this resid en ce fo r q u ite som e tim e,” R eyn olds sa id .“ W e w ere just taking a chance. W e knew they had som ething.” In addition to the h a lf pound o f m arijuana, o ffice rs seized “ num er o u s, u n id e n tifia b le p ills ,’! d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia in c lu d in g b o n g s, p ip e s, bag gies and screens. T h e drugs w ere lo cated in the liv in g room area near a couch, R e yn olds said. T h e R o w a n C o u n ty S h e riff’s Please See Couple - Page 4 C o u n ty M a n a g e r L is ts P rio ritie s B y M ilte G u n n in g D avie C ou n ty Enterprise R ecord C o u n ty M a n a g e r T e rry B ra lle y h ig h lig h te d ch allen g es that D a v ie w ill face at a recent one-day w o rk shop fo r county com m issioners. T he annual m eeting also gave the com m issioners an opportunity to see h o w B ra lle y has faced past c h a l lenges, “ H e ’s done a bang-up jo b ,” C o m m issioner T om F le m in g said. _ C o m m is s io n e r B o b b y K n ig h t agreed, “ Terry has added a sense o f p rio r ity on h ow w e are goin g to face fu ture challenges b y putting them on a tim e lin e ,” K n ig h t said. “ H e ’s added structure to the system .” B ra lle y id e n tifie d w h a t he b e lie v e d to be k e y ch a lle n g e s that county goveriim ent faces in the co m in g year. Tops on his list; requesting the state to pass le g isla tio n to im p le m ent a phase out o f the co u n ty ’s par ticip atio n in the costs o f M e d ic a id . “ O n ly tw o states in the counti7 require the counties to pay into M e d ica id ,” B ra lle y said. “ N e w Y o rk and N orth C a ro lin a , O u r share o f that last year was in excess o f $ 1.4 m illio n , Please See C oun ty ■ Page 4 Teens Charged With Setting Fire To House Concentration Morgan Parrish concentrates after hearing Joseph Taylor spell a word incorrectly in the county Spelling Bee last week. Morgan spelled the final two words to become the county spelling champion. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 10. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson B y M ik e G u n n in g D avie C ou n ty Enterprise R ecord T w o students at S ou th D a v ie M id d le S ch ool w ere charged w ith arson after they confessed to burn ing dow n a 200-year-old house in Cooleem ee, P o lic e have not released their nam es because o f their ages. T he boys, ages 14 and 13, cut school last Thursday, and during the m orning hours entered the F a m ily D o lla r store on W ilk e sb o ro Street, said D avie S h e riff’s D etective R o b ert Trotter, T h ey w ere charged w ith the lar ceny o f one cigarette lighter and a b o x o f c ig a rs , w h ic h the b o y s sm oked after breaking into the un o ccu p ie d house at the co rn e r o f D an iels R oad and C arter Lane, the detective said. A t 11 a.m ,, neighbors reported seeing sm oke b illo w in g from the structure and called the fire depart ment, “ I co uld see the sm oke a ll the w ay from the firehouse. It w as co m ing up pretty good,” C h ie f W ayne W illia m s o f Jerusalem F ire D epart m ent said, Jeru salem is a p p ro x i m ately three m iles from the scene. W illia m s ’ unit w as the first to re spond, and he im m ediately noticed the fire had spread to the w oods be hin d the house. W illia m s knew he needed to ca ll in back up. “ W e w ere concerned w ith the w ay the w in d w as b low in g that day,” W il lia m s said. “ P lus, it w as d iffic u lt to put the fire out because the house w as being used to store hay for feed.” C ooleem ee and M o c k s v ille fire departm ents assisted, L t, A n d y Lip sco m b o f the M o c k s v ille F ire D epartm ent said there w as not m uch le ft o f the house once they aiTived, “It w as burned up pretty good,” L ip sco m b said, “ T h e house w as a total loss,” T ro tte r and D e te c tiv e S tu a rt P arker investigated. Trotter-said that n eig h b or’s reported seeing tw o boys in the area. A fte r d riv in g around, • T rotter said they spotted the boys w ho m atched the description . “ W e asked a few questions, then brought a ll the parents in fo r a co m plete interview at the sh e riff’s depart m ent,” Trotter said. “T h ey adm itted to startin g the fire and ste a lin g a lighter fro m the store. It w as no ac cident,” A cco rd in g to court records, orie o f the suspects has a p rio r arson con v ictio n , and is on probation for that offense. T h e other c h ild has n o p rio r co n victio n s. ■t; . if 1, I !: 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 E ^ to rie d P a d e I Daniel Boone’s Wife Had Trouble Leaving Here Think we have a deer problem now? Imagine what it must have been like back in the 1750s. According to tradition, Daniel Boone killed 30 deer in one day in what is now called Davie County. (Some detractors hint that he may have been using a pioneering form of spotlighting). He also killed 99 bears in one season — helping give Bear . Creek its name. O ld D aniel’s exploits and his travels are nicely chronicled in a new book, In The Footsteps of Daniel Boone, by Randell Jones of Winston-Salem . Publisher John F. B lair released the book last week. It is delightful. Jones has visited all 85 sites that bear Boone markers across the country. The book directs readers how to find the markers and their signiflcance. Daniel Boone got around. Before interstate highways and cars, Boone traveled across the eastern Unhed States — Pennsylvania, Kentucky, M aryland, Ohio, M issouri, Virginia, Florida, Tennessee, West Virginia, M ichigan and North Carolina. He didn’t go just once. He made the trek to Kentucky and Tennessee many times — trapping, leading settlers and exploring. Davie County is the place he called home the longest. But even here, he moved about. He traded in Salisbury and Salem. He borrowed money and sometimes had trouble paying it back. He had a farm on Bear Creek west of M ocksville, purchased from his dad. Squire Boone also had a farm o ff U.S. 64 east o f M ocksville. And Daniel had another on Sugarcreek off Rainbow Road near Farmington. There are two Boone markers in Davie — in Farmington and in M ocksville outside the courthouse. H is parents. Squire and Sarah, are buried in Joppa Cemetery, and sometimes people question whether more should be done to link Davie County’s considerable association with the man who personified Am erica’s pioneering spirit. Legend and fact are often mingled about Daniel Boone, but there is no dispute to his remarkable accomplishments and personal bravery. Even if it was only 15 deer in a day, even if it was just 49 bears ... the man was a temarkable marksman and hunter. Joppa Cemetery has not always been w ell maintained, and Davie County should rightly pay more attention to the most celebrated fam ily ever to live here. Our claim lo the man is more solid than the old Boone Cave Stale Park. That remote Yadkin R iver site in Davidson County was visited as often by vandals as tourists. On top o f that, the cave’s credentials are doubtful. Rebecca Boone liked it here. Her husband may have wandered through the wilderness, but he had trouble dislodging her from the cabin on Sugarcreek. That was their home for 10 years. A t one point he wanted to move to Florida — lo become Am erica’s first snowbird. She refused. Squire Boone lived to be 69; Sarah, 77. Daniel Boone died in M issouri at age 86. He was buried there, but his remains were later moved to Kentucky. It is amazing that he died of old age. Indians brutally killed two o f his sons. He rescued a daughter who was kidnapped by Shawnee. Savages once celebrated that they had killed the famous Daniel Boone, but that was actually his brother. Daniel was a Shawnee prisoner. He survived countless attacks, encountered w ild animals, fell through ice, had a trap snap shut on his hand ... L ife was no picnic in the wilderness. The book details D aniel’s courtship o f young Rebecca Bryan here. They went to a cherry-picking. Rebecca had spread her pretty Sunday apron on the ground w hile they talked. Daniel look out his knife and tossed it several times to the ground, cutting the apron repeotedly. She didn’t flinch. He said he did it to lest her temper — to see if she flew into a rage. M y brother-in-law once gave me sim ilar advice; See what she’s like mad before you marry her. Daniel was 21; Rebecca, 17, when they married. Squire Boone, justice o f the peace, conducted the ceremony. And the newlyweds lived for a time in a cabin at Squire’s farm on Bear Creek. Squire Boone first moved here in 1752. Daniel and Rebecca moved to the Brushy Mountains in 1766. But for those years, the most restless man in Am erica made this his home. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECO RD U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, N C 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavie Publishing Co. DwIgW Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................'...Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow......................................CIrculatlon/Classllled Mocktvllls Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C., $25 Outside N .C. P O S T M A S T E R * Send Address Changes to; D avic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 I. I n T h e M a i l ... Shopping At Home Helps Local Economy To the editor: The people o f Davie County are some ofthe most generous people I’ve ever met. W e’ve dug into our pocketbooks to build and support a 'V'M CA, a community college, a better place for our homeless ani mals through the Humane Society. We support our schools and an swer the challenges for improvements within our schools and com munity. Every day we face more and more individuals and institu tions with Iheir hands out. A ll o f them are good causes and ones we would like to support; there’s just loo many o f them. W ell, maybe there’s a belter way to "have our cake and cat it, too." Consider, if you w ill, the impact your shopping habits have on our local economy. Sometimes we get too carried away with saving mopey. We run to several different supermarkets because a can of green beans is five cents cheapar at one, potatoes a few pennies less at another. W e’re so proud ¿ f ourselves because wc just saved 10 whole cents. O f course, wc also used a dollar’s worth o f gas and an extra hour of our valuable time. And how about this one: how many $25 loaves o f bread have you bought? You’re only going to run in for one loaf, right? Ha. In recent years, we watched as much o f our manufacturing has gone overseas lo save money on Ihe cost o f labor so we can then sell Ihe product for less. Sounds terrific, right? That dress was two dol lars less; look at how mych you saved. But how much is this “sav ings” costing us in lost job opportunities and government support for those who no longer have jobs? We are all guilty of falling for this same false economy. M any residents o f Davie County work in W inslon-Salem; it’s so easy for M is le a d in g Id e a s In F u ll B lo s s o m To the editor: M isleading ideas seem to be in fu ll blossom and it’s not even spring. In Ihe recent letter, “W ar N ot A H ell O f A Hoot” the author accused M arine Corp General M attis o f using words that were "m orally reprehensive and dangerous” . A s a former M arine I do feel that the Good General may have chosen his words better, perhaps saying instead, that he and fellow Marines get satisfaction removing from the Earth people who deny life, equal rights to women, the right to vole or be educated or even the right to have your misleading ideas published in a local newspaper. M ore important than giving liberals something to hiss about for a week or two, maybe the Good General was trying to communicate this feeling o f satisfaction, one, those responsible for protecting life, liberty and the pursuit o f happiness share and one, the protected w ill never know. In addition to the obvious disapproval o f Marines arranging the meeting between these wonderful human beings and the god they worship, the author com plains about the current adm inistration denying basic human rights (denying non-Americans to Am erican rights). Imprisoning someone without access to lawyer and culturally sensitive meals for shooting at an Am erican soldier or cutting the head o ff o f a driver o f a delivery truck taking rebuilding supplies to the neighborhood school. W ho in this worid are really responsible for denying basic human rights? Brian Coffey M ocksville hem to shop on the way home. I’m sure Forsyth County appreciates the ay these folks support their economy. Consider, too, the Davie residents who travel to W inston-Salem - and back for no reason other than to shop. Yes, you may have a wider selection o f shopping areas but think about how many more varieties o f businesses we would have in Davie County if more of our people shopped at home. I’ve met and thoroughly appreciate folks who tell me, “I’m doing all m y Christm as shopping in M ocksville this year.” Terrific, it’s m usic to my ears. Think about h. If everyone who lives in Davie County, shopped in Davie County, we would have more tax dollars to repair our roads, support our schools, police departments, fire departments, E M S , li brary, arts council, etc. I could give you a list 10 times as long as this one but the message remains the same; Support your local economy. If you live in D avie ■qountVi'sh'op ii^ av^ e ¿ountji. M ake everyone o f your tax dollars count - for you, not for someone else. If you feel the same way about this issue, if you have any ideas or suggestions along these lines, the H istoric Downtown M ocksville organization would love to hear from you. Join the active drive to im prove our downtown by calling 751-1424. M ary Lou Musselm an, M ocksville F e d U p W ith R e c y c lin g P ro g ra m To the editor; I would like to make a com plaint about the trash and recycle company in Davie County. I pay $7 every two months to these people and I end up taking most o f m y trash to the dump m yself. This is the fourth tim e that I have had to take a fu ll trash can back up to my home. W hy is that? They can pick up one o f m y trash cans, but they can’t pick up two o f them. To the recycle company, I am done with you ... and picking up drink cans every Friday m orning out o f my front yard. They go into your truck; that is not that hard to do. If you cannot do it right, then don’t do it at all. I am telling you this in the hope that something can be done. • Theresa Davis, M ocksville L e tte rs W elcx)m ed T h e E nterprise R e co rd w elcom es letters fro m its read ers, T h e letters m ay be o n top ics o f lo ca l, state, n a tio n a l o r interoational issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to p rin t a ll letters, provided they are not lib elo u s, v iilg a r o r in p o o r taste. The edJtpr reserves the rig h t to edit lettera fo r gram m ar and fo r space. , A ll letters should in clu d e the nam e and address o f the w rite r, in clu d in g a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be published^ is also requested. Please have letters in the new spaper o ffice no later than 4 p,m . M o n d a y o f the w w k to be pub lished. D a v ie C o u n ty En< i?rprise,IlecordP.O . B o x , 99, M o c k s v ille , o r em ail to: érn¿W 8^ day¡e-entetprise.com , Ad(d your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you aniJ Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and ciick on reader’s poil to cast your vote. Results wili be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? Should Davie County build a third middle school, a second high school and a seventh elementary school in the next five years? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 65% No, 35% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - 3 Perry Arnold - Mall Carrier The photo above shows Perry Arnold with what was called thé “Mail Hack," a mule-drawn mail carriage discontinued in 1948. The hack was driven from the post office, which was located downtown on the square,'down the hill to the railroad depot, then back to the post office. The photograph below, made in 1939, show Arnold with Roy Brown. The Enterprise-Record vyelcomes historic photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksville, across from the coun ty courthouse. I n T h e M a il Come Together To Meet Challenge To the editor; Davie County - Support the Mebane Challenge - R U N ? The future o f D a v ie C ou n ty lies w ith our ch ild ren and grandchildren. G ive them the best gift possible as they lead us into . the future - pledge your financial support to the Mebane Challenge - today. W h y? B ecause, we a ll w ant to g iv e our ch ild re n and grandchildren a better life with a much brighter future. In order to do this, they must have the best possible education. In order for them to have the best education, tlie latest technology tools must be provided - so that when they step out into the workplace and/or further their education - they w ill be em powered to face the challenges o f the future. It doesn’t matter what vocation they pursue because technology plays an important part in every vocation. The Mebane Challenge viiants to empower our children and grandchildren with this needed technology. It is important to expose pre-schoolers to high quality pre-school programs. The Mebane Challenge recognizcs the importance o f pre-school education and a portion ofthe money raised w ill be used to build one preschool classroom at each elem entary school. Researchers recognize that the m inds o f children develop at an early age. Their young minds absorb knowledge just like a sponge absorbs water. If each o f us could visit our schools, we would see how far the tools and technology hAve progressed for today’s shtdenl versus what we used. The methods o f teaching are different and the tools that are required for students to use, as they leam and prepare for tomorrow, ttiust also be difierent. A rts C o u n c il G a la A G r e a t E v e n t To the editor: For those of you who attended the Davie County Arts Council Gala two weekends ago, thank you. Wow, what a great event and what a great time we had, I can’t remember when I attended a morc comfortable, relaxing, but at the same time, exciting function. Thanks to B ill and Cathy Junker for opening up their bam to us. This gesture off kindness set the mood for the entire event. W e op- preciate all the hard work from them and Katy Junker in prepara tion. Thanks also to,Regan Jones and Shanda Sm ith for their exper tise and commitment in making this a success. A ll of the Arts Council volunteers worked side by side and also made the evening success ful, Thank you for what you do. Our sponsors for Cowtown must also be applauded. Thank you. What a great band and how fortunate we were to have them in Davic County. I appreciate the people in this county who contribute to the arts. It is such an important part of our daily life. Without your help, we couldn't continue to educate the next generation about Ihe arts, Hopefully, you w ill mark your calendars for next February and at tend the next Arts Council Gala, Glenn Mace M ocksville Locally Qrown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s We now have Grape Tomatoes! ^ Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (i^i^icr Ktl. ik Jiiil olV Hidijc Ktl. in Wciiciii Davie Cimniy) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fm. Noon-Si’m and Sat. 8 am-noon Mike Barnhardt For those o f you who do not know o f Mr. A llen Mebane and the Mebane Charitable Foundation, Davie County is extremely fortunate to have Mr. Mebane and the Mebane Charitable Foundation. This foundation has committed more than $2.5 m illion to education and children tlie past three years in Davie County. He personally and professionally believes that your values, ethics and integrity are your most important assets. He is committed to helping make a difference in the education and future o f Davie County children. And, if Mr. Mebane makes a promise, he keeps it. M r. Mebane has challenged the Davie County Schools. The challenge offers a grant o f $750,000, payable over three years, beginning in 2005 at $250,000 per year. In order to receive this grant, $1.5 m illio n m ust be raised from the private sector (individuals, businesses, foundations and civic groups). This would make a combined total o f $2,250,000, The m ajority o f this total must be spent on enhancing the technology in all o f our schools to better prepare our children and grandchildren for future success in employment. O f this $2,250,000 total, $500,000 (or 22 percent o f the campaign budget) w ill be used to construct one pre-k classroom at each elementary school site to ensure that all children enter Davic County Schools ready to leam. The cam paign budget is broken dow n as follow s; school technology is 35%; pre-school is 22%; wireless laptops is 15%; wireless technology is 13%; equipment is 6%; staff training is 5% and campaign expenses is only 4%, The Mebane Challenge gives our D avie County comm unity a wonderful opportunity, to work together for the good o f our children and grandchildren. We can have a successful campaign in Davie County by m aking a contribution based on our personal giving capacity. We have made our pledge to the Mebane Challenge, R U N (Are You In)? If you have not made a contribution, please take a moment to do so now. V is it the M eban e C h a lle n g e w eb site at hitp:// www.davie.kl2.nc.us/Mebane.hlm. Or, sim ply contact M rs. Diana Parrish at 940-6897 for details. B y com ing together to meet the Mebane Challenge, we as a community, are creating a brighter future for us all, , B ill and D o lly Urdanick M ocksville W h o C a r e s ? W h o cares? T h a t’s the m ost com m on thing I ’ve heard concerning the can cellation o f the N H L season. Y o u rem em ber the N H L , d o n 't you? It stands for N ation al H o cke y League. It’s the sport w here guys w earing pads and unifo rm s skate around on thin pieces o f m etal across a sheet o f ice, trying to u.se L-shaped sticks to kn o ck a rubber p uck into a net. Face it. W ake Forest played at D uke Sunday n ig ht in A C C basket ball. T h e Super B o w l is fresh in our m em ories. Je ff G ord on w on the D ayton a 500 Sunday. T lie A C C basketball toum am ent is ju st days away. H eck, even John S m oltz reported to spring training early fo r the A tlan ta B raves .„ to p lay g o lf w ith friends lik e T ig e r W oods. S o forg ive us if w e d o n 't really care if Ihe N H L season is cancelled. There are plenty o f sports to occupy our tim e. I ’m co nvin ced that hockey is the m ost e xcitin g professional sports to w atch - liv e . I f they started p layin g tom orrow , I w ou ld go to see the H urrican es in R a le ig h if I had the chance. B u t on television, it’s hard to see everything that goes on in a hockey gam e. C atching on to the riva lrie s is hard fo r us southerners to do. T h e good riva lrie s are in C anada and northern cities. A n yw ay, here is m y top 10 reasons w hy hockey is n ’t as pop ular as it co u ld be. 10. It’s the nam e - hockey. Grandparents w ill te ll you that’s som ething a co w leaves behind. 9. It’s the nam e - N atio n al H o cke y League. Form ed in Canada, it’s grow n to in clu d e a bunch o f U .S . cities. T h a t’s not national, it's international. 8. It’s the goalies. T h e y ’re allow ed to w ear too m uch stuff. N o b o d y can score on the M ic h e iin M a n unless he loses his brain and leaves h is position. 7, It’s the nam es o f the players. W e can ’t pronounce them , 6. It’s the nam es o f the players. T h e announcers can pronounce them , and that w orries us. A n y o n e w ho can pronounce a French, C h ecko slo vakian , R ussian, C an a dian, A m e rica n and F in n ish nam e a ll in the sam e sen tence has to be a terrorist. 5. It’s the figh tin g . W e d o n ’t m in d the pushing and punching, it rem inds us o f the good o ld days o f w rasslin. B u t it sho uldn ’t be the m ost ex citin g th in g that happens. 4. It’s the octupi. O ctu p i m ake good cartoon charac ters fro m the ocean; som e even say they’re good .to eat, but the critters have no business on the ice. 3. It’s the season. It’s too dam long , esp e cia lly th e „ playoffs. W e o n ly w ant to go to a h ockey gam e in June if o u r a ir co nd itio n er is broken. 2. It’s the ticket prices. T h e y ’re too h ig h fo r the average fan ... som e o f w ho w ould get hooked i f they saw a few gam es live. J. It’s the greed. T h e w ealthy ow ners think they deserve m ore m oney. T h e w ealthy players th in k they deserve m ore m oney. Yet the average fan is w illin g to pay $50 o r m ore fo r a single seat ju st to w atch a gam e. T he ow ners and players need to th in k a bit m ore about the fans, the ones w ho do go to the gam es, the ones w ho do w atch it on T V , the ones w ho s till subscribe to H o cke y N ew s, the ones w ho encourage their ch ildren to jo in youth hockey leagues. T hese fans w o u ld lo ve to ow n a club, and their kid s w o u ld lo ve play professional hockey som e day. H o ld out long enough, and they m ay get the chance. W h o cares? Th ose diehard fans do ... and they deserve better than th ey’re getting. THEDEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY C L I N I C A L S T U D I E S CENTER VVAKEroRIiSr Volunlceri ncciieti for Ihr Го11ом1пк reiearch itiulln: Skin Infection Olil il'M'iuili \lliib In iixikilll' I iii;n be MtiiK lliiiit: Mill li \ In liiili i\i-i ili-H liiMhm-lils. I' ;iu- liMikiiii> [<ii ill ■■ tiiiiiiiil uvkiiiil) sliiih iii an iiitvNlit*.ilii>iiiil niiihiK'iil. \ iiliiiiliri s liiivr Atopic Dermatitis, Psoriasis. 0. Allergic Contact Dermatitis lli;il ti.i' lil t oim infn h i/ News Release Psoriasis aiul vvuulJ (v ii4sU'-U'4l For more information call Study stafl'ia waiiinn for your call 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 Lee Arthur Reich and Charity Faye Reich are tal<en into custody after Illegal drugs were found in their home. J E R U S A L E M C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r F r i d a y , F e b . 2 5 , 2 0 0 5 5 :0 0 p m u n t il • E a t In • C a rry O u t In te rs e c tio n H W Y 801 & 6 01 @ G R E A S Y C O R N E R . (336) 284-2790 ■■ Wc doiVr carc whiil: you wonr to church. And coiisiJcrinfi he walked around in a sheer, Jesus prohvihly woiVr either. I J . :\l«4 >11. T h e E p isco p a l C liu rc h o f the Ascension W elcom es You. W)rsliipSemces; 9;00a.m A H.DOa.in. each Simlay 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance. N C 27006 • 336.998.0R57 ^rww.asceaslon-fork.org BUFFETSPECIAL BUFFET SPECIAL ■ Mon-Frl I 0 0 I WimPunha»0of2B»varmgaB ^'^Wm^COUPOM^ ^ 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksvllle • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Infonnation call 1-800-244-1314 or www.prlmo8lrloln.com 2 fo r M O County Manager Gets Favorable Reviews Deputy Vici<i Fields instructs K-9 Officer Ben. The dog found drugs inside a Cooleemee house Saturday., - Photos by Robin Fergusson C o u p l e A r r e s t e d A f t e r R a i d O n C o o l e e m e e H o m e C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e 1 dog, B en , located the drugs. O tlie r D a v ie sh e riff’s officers assisted tlie C ooleem ee police. Departm ent provided a deputy through a m utual aid agree- “ 1 appreciate everyb o d y’s cooperfttion. It turned out real m ent, and D a v ie S h e riff’s D epu ty V ic k i F ield s and her K -9 good,” R e yn o ld s said. C ontinued F rom Page 1 and this year its expected to rise again." Bralley said State Rep, Julia Howard was sponsoring a b ill to phase out the county’s participa tion in M edicaid payments over a six-year period, and advised the com m issioners to sign a resolution encouraging state lawmakers to sign that b ill into law. The resolution was passed 5-0 at the Feb, 7 meeting, Bralley is encouraging the board to seek legislation that al lows all counties to enact rev enue options that are only avail able to certain areas in the state. Bralley hopes to see legisla tion that would also allow the county to levy an “Impact tax” on new hom e co n stru ction w hich w ould go towards sup porting capital improvements on governm ent facilitie s for the grow ing population. Schools, hospitals, county ja ils and in creased police protection are just some of the services that could benefit from such a tax, Bralley said the third major goal o f the board should be to support legislation to provide for a statewide referendum on a bond issue to meet school con- struction needs caused by in creased enrollm ent and mon- dated reduction in class size. The governor has required the county school systems to re duce the size o f student to teacher ratios, as w ell as lim it ing the num ber'of students per classroom. The result o f this has been the immediate need to cre ate more classroom space, one o f the key reasons for D avie C ounty’s "sudden” classroom shortage. H ow ever, the state never gave the local school sys tems the funds needed to finance that mandate, leaving the burden o f com pliance squarely on the shoulders o f local taxpayers. The legislation Bralley seeks would help to finance that man date at a reduced burden to the county taxpayer. Finance is not the only areas o f concern for the county, B ral ley highlighted areas o f concern in education, environment, inter governmental relations, human resources and crim inal justice, including seeking legislation to ban the use o f video poker ma chines, “That’s actually a goal o f the North Carolina Association of County Com m ission Bralley’s Top 25 Objectives 1. Lobby state for medicaid relief 2. Lobby Washington for all areas of grant and fed eral assistance. 3. Move forward with utility plan for water design ap proved for years 1 and 2. 4. Contract for evaluation of utility needs. 5. Renovate detectives office and add a security plan. 6. Settle or bring closure to pending litigation mat ters. 7. See Mebane Challenge to a successful conclusion. 8. Support Bermuda Run with a sewer facility plan. 9. Complete the work to revise the county wide land use plan. 10. Add a human resource position. 11. Create a sucbessíón plán of key leadership posi tions. 12. Maximize intergovernmental and private sector contracts to become more cost effective at delivering services. 13. Move tax revaluation internally and move from seven to every four years. 14. Keep unemployment rate low. 15. Grow county tax base. 16. Build a senior center. 17. Build or renovate county EMS facility and look at future equipment needs. 18. Support economic development and plan for fu ture business parks;. 19. Support county town's economic development. 20. Keep the schools with adequate facilities. 21. Look to purchase future school building sites. 22. Use téchnology to better serve internal and exter nal customers. 23. Work with DOT to plan for future highway needs. 24. Continue to maintain existing facilities and struc tures. 25. Foster an internal environment that supports staffs creative problem solving and ideas. 'Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants" N e w F a ir & F l e x i b l e P l a n s Protection from Unfair Overages Nationwide Plans No Long Distance Charge No Roaming Nights starting at 7pm Business Discounts 3570 Hwy 158, Clemmons (at Hampton Square) 336.766.8911 • 336.399-2222 R e p o r t F ro m R a ie ig ii Howard Co-Chair Of Finance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - 5 D i s t r i c t C o u r t B y Ju tln C . H ow ard N.C, House of Representatives I am pleased to announce that House committee appointments w ere made. Com m ittees are already organized and have planned meetings. I have been appointed by the Speaker lo serve on the fo llo w in g committees: finance (co-chair), ethics (vice-chair), insurance, p u b lic u tilitie s , and rules, calendar, and operations of the House. II has been a busy week in R a le ig h , w ith com m ittee appointm ents and num erous b ills being filed. B elow are some of the b ills filed in the House and Senate during this past w eek that I thought you m ight fm d interesting; • H B 127 - Public Em ployee P oll Workers, A s recommended by the Joint Select Committee on Electronic Voting Systems, this b ill provides that a ll p u b lic em ployees in the state are entitled to up to 24 hours a year o f paid community service leave to serve as precinct officials or tem porary em ployees o f a county board of elections in a voting site. T h is com m unity service leave w ou ld be in addition to any other sick or vacation leave to w hich an em ployee m ay otherw ise be enthled, • H B 142-L a w officer’s 25- Year Retirement. This b ill would a llo w the law enforcem ent officers who are members o f the Teachers’ and State Em ployees’ Retirement System or the Local G o vern m en tal E m p lo y e e s' Retirement System to retire with unreduced benefits after completing 25 years o f service (rather than the typical 30 years). The bill would be effective for officers retiring on or after July 1,2002, but before July 1,2005, • H B 144 - Increase Fire and Rescue Squad Pension, I am a cp-sponsor o f this bill that would increase the m onthly pension for members of the Firemef|;§|yi)g^^j Rescue Squad W fj^eis'.Rensiqiv,, Fund from S ie T tb $163, ® SB 102 - N o C ell Phone Usage B y U nder 18 D rivers. T h is b ill enacts new law prohibiting persons under age 18 from operating a rriotor vehicle ■ on a public highway while using a m obile telephone to engage in a call w hile the vehicle is in m otion. Excep tions include ca lls to the fo llo w in g in an emergency: emergency response operator; hospital; physician’s o ffic e or health c lin ic : ambulance company or corps; and fire department. Violation of the law would be an infraction punishable by a fine of not more than $100, • S B 104 - D W I-Z o ro A lc o h o l W hen Transporting Child, This b ill acts to provide that a person has committed the offense o f im p aired d riv in g when operating a motor vehicle while transporting a person 17 years o f age or under with any alcohol in his/her blood, • H B 289 - State Health Plan: N o AbortjogjCpyerage Except. This b ill pr^)iides that the Slate Health P laiiish a ll not provide covera^e’fij^abortion services except undet certain specific circum stahfe'es. Those exceptions include: pregnancies as a result ojf;rape or incest and in cases o f m edical emergency where abortion procedures are necessary because, in the written o p in io n o f the attending physician, fajlure to terminate the pregnancy endangers the life of the mother. • H B 158 - Recasting Lost Votes. A recommendation o f the Joint S elect C om m ittee on Electronic Voting Systems, this b ill authorizes B o ard s o f Elections to allow known voters whose votes were lost to recast their ballots during a two-week period after the election. It stipulates that the State Board of Elections must approve the re voting and also the procedures for co ntactin g voters and allow ing them to recast their votes. Under the b ill, recast votes would be added to the final returns and in clu d e d in the voting canvass. • H B 181 - Increase Salary For Beginning Teachers. This b ill acts to prom ote teacher retention by in cre a sin g the salaries o f teachers w ith less than 6 years experience. The bill ca lls for an appropriation o f $17.8 m illion from the General Fund to the D epartm ent o f Public Instruction for the 2005- 2006 fisca l year to increase beginner teacher salones. • H B 1 8 6 - Increase Uniform Juror Fees, This b ill increases the uniform fees paid to jurors to $ 12 for the first day o f service, $20 per day for the second through fifth day of service, and $40 per day each day in excess o f five. The b ill requires each county to reimburse jurors for any reasonable parking expenses and would be effective July 1, • S B 116 - Venus Flytrap O fficial Cam ivorous Plant. As the title indicates, this b ill would adopt the Venus Flytrap as the official cam ivorous plant o f the State of North Carolina. • H B 199-F a ilu re To Move Left Fine Increased. Currently, the law requires that a driver move over at least one lane when passing an emergency vehicle that is em itting a warning signal and is parked within 12 feet o f a roadway; or if changing lanes is not possible, that the driver operate his/her v e h ic le at a reduced speed while passing an em ergency vehicle. T h is b ill imposes a fine o f up to $250 for Jjfll9ii8(¥i 9l'.'he curreq^jiftvy np(i ..iVjoiJcLbe cffective Dec. l'.> ■■ ' • H B 221 - Expand Teaching F e llo w s Program . T h is b ill appropriates $650,000 for 2005- 2006 and $1.3 m illion for 2006- 2007 from the General'Fund to the D epartm ent o f P u b lic Instruction'for 100 additional teaching fe llo w scholarships each fisc a l year. T h e b ill establishes a goal o f providing funding for an additional 100 scholarships for the 2007-2008 fiscal year and an additional 100 scholarships for the 2008-2009 fiscal year. • H B 223 - 2005 Education Lottery Referendum. This b ill calls for a referendum to be held at a primary, general, or special election on the question o f a lottery, the net proceeds o f which must be used for education. The b ill states that the lo tte ry proceeds are to be used to establish a statewide kinder garten program, to reduce class sizes, and to provide more one- on-one education. The b ill notes that lo ttery proceeds are to supplem ent and not supplant other state appropriations for education, • S B 139 - Session Lim its. This b ill requires a referendum d u rin g the next statew ide election on proposed am end ments to A rticle 11 of the North C arolina Constitution lim iting long sessions o f the G eneral Assem bly to 135 calendar days and short sessions to 60 calendar days, beginning with the 2007 regular session. It provides that sessions m ay be extended by joint resolution for up to 10 days. The bill also changes the starting date o f term o f office for General A ssem bly m em bers from the first o f January to the first Wednesday in December. ® S B 140 - Am end F ire man’s R elief Fund Requirement. T h is b ill am ends the law to reduce from 5 years to 1 year the m inim um service required for a destitute firefighter lo be eligible for'assistance under the fund. • S.B 148 - Death Benefit For Part-Tim e Law Enforcem ent. This b ill would extend the Law Enforcem ent O ffice rs’ , F ire m en’s, Rescue Squad W orkers’, and C iv il A ir Patrol Mem bers’ Death Benefit to permanent part- time and temporiiry law enforce m ent o ffice rs and detention officers. It extends benefits lo cover unpaid officers and would bo effective for deaths occurring on or after July 1. • H B 251 - F ire fig h te r/ Rescue Squad Tax Deduction. T h is b ill a llo w s fo r a state incom e tax dedudtion on personal income for firefighters and rescue squad workers in the am ount o f $3,000 onnually. E lig ib ility fo r the deduction requires firefighters and rescue squad workers to attend at least 36 hours of drills, training, or meetings during the taxable year. The b ill, if adopted, would be effective on or after Jan. 1. • H B 255 - Pledge o f A lleg ian ce A t Convening O f House Sessions. This b ill would p ro vid e that the Pledge o f Allegiance lo the Am erican Fliig be recited by the members o f the N .C. House o f Representatives at the convening o f each daily session. Currently, the House recites the pledge only at the opening o f each w eek’s session, usuolly on Monday evenings. If you w ould lik e further information on any o f these bills, contact m y office. Legislative O ffice; 919-733- 5904; M ocksville O ffice: 751- 8567; E-ma\Vjuliah@ncleg.iiel. The fo llo w in g cases were heard in Davie District Court on February 17. Presiding: Judge Robert W, Johnson, Prosecuting; K evin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant D As, -TinaAshbum , driving while revoked, dismissed, - M axine Barkley, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Refugio Barrios, speeding 86 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost; driving w hile revoked, dis missed. - Sherri Boone, misdemeanor ch ild abuse, prayer for judge m ent, cost; 2 counts m lsde- meapor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - John C am pbell, d rivin g w hile impaired, sentnenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed by the D M V , assess ment, 24 hours comm unity ser vice, not to violate any laws, $100, cost. - Anthony Cardenas, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 5 yeors, unsu pervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed by the D M V , not to break any laws, cost, - W illia m D illa rd , m isde meanor probation violation, 45 day sentence activated; misde- ' meanor probation violation, 120 day sentence activated, - David Downing, speeding, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgem ent, cost, - Brad Gignac, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Raphael Houser, com m uni cating threats, dismissed. - K e v in H erring, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost; fol low ing too closely, dismissed. - Joseph K n ig h t, reckless driving 19 endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - W illiam Meadows, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 5 years, unsu- pervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed by the D M V , not to vio late any laws, $300, cost. - Gary M illerj driving while revoked, reduced to no operators license, $100, cost. - Jose Najeras, failure to obey stop sign, $25, cost. - Karen Rosso, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost; no opera tors license, dismissed. - Daniel Sm ith, second de gree tresposslng, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jen n ifer Sm oot, m isde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days. Eric Stanley, felonious proba tion violation, sentenced to 8 months. - Richord Toms, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70; no operators license, dismissed. - R ich ard Vernon, d rivin g w hile revoked, reduced to no opperators license, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 5 years, un- supervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop eriy licensed by the D M V , not to violate any laws, $100, cost. - Terri W hitaker, speeding 68 in a 55, dism issed; open con tainer o f alcohol, $50, cost; noi inspection, dismissed, littering, dismissed: exceeding safe speed, consolidated with prior convic tion, failure to report an acci dent, dismissed. - W illis W hite, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Brian W ilson, driving while revoked, dismissed; rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Daniel W olford, assault on a female, prayer for judgement, cost. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor Promler Carolina Properties '^îrcinlrr R E A L ESTATE M A TC H M A K E R S When you list your house in Davie County with a RcaUor who participaic.s in the Multiple Listing Service (MLS), you get a lot of service for your money. Depending upon the M LS region, there may be lumdteds of participating members, which can greatly multiply the number of buyens who cun hear about your home. The Realtor who lists your home works with individual buyers lo match il up with a new owner. An even more powerful tool Is marketing your home to olher agents who have buyers. Your Realtor makes all the crucial information about your home available to the other real estate professionals through the MLS. Information about your home’s location, size, style of architecture, number of rooms and property features is included, so Realtors can decide which of their iiome buying clients might be interested. The M LS description w ill also contain information about any special fmancing that might bo available, showing Instmctions, and special needs you may have with respect to closing. It is a powerful tool for real estate matchmakeis. Debbie Is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker In Davie Cotmty.For professional advice on all aspects of buying atul selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Prfinler Carolina Properties, 336' 998-7777 or 336-909-J284, or viiif her website al www.pcpnc.com. H ER CHO ICE R ecorded Testim onies O f A bortion Decisions “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c ts ** 24 H o u r-A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e rc h o ic e n c .c o m 3 3 6 -7 4 8 -8 7 7 7 “Choosing a Health Care Provider Just Got Easier” A e g i s F a m i l y H e a l t l l C e n t e r s is pleased to an n o u n ce that e ffe ctiv e F e b ru a ry 15, 2 00 5; a ll p ra ctice s w ill o n ce ag a in accept U n itc d H c a lth c a re m em bers. O u r p ra ctice s are lo cated in seve n co u n tie s th rou g h ou t n orth w e stern N o rth C a ro lin a , and in c lu d e a p ro v id e r n e tw o rk o f 35 h ealth care p ro fe ssio n a ls s p e c ia liz in g in fa m ily p ractice, in te rn a l m e d icin e and p ed ia trics. A ll p ra ctice s are n o w a cce p tin g n e w and retu rn in g U n ite d H c a it iic a r c patients. ; Ч*’ Í ' Stokes T h e w h o le A e g is health care team and U n itc d H c a ltlic a r c w o rk in g tog ether to b rin g y o u th e ir best. F o r A p p o in tm e n t C a ll Y o u r N e a re s t F a m ily H e a lth C e n te r o r 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 6 -2 2 5 5 w w w .n e g ls flic .e o m Porsvth Peace Haven Pediatrics Peace Haven Internal Medicine Pine Ridge Fam ily Practice Westgatc Pediatrics ■ Winston East Pediatrics Qsyh Mocksville Pediatrics IrsMl Young Family Practice Sjim Mt, A iry Family Practice StQjtoS King Fam ily Practice Newsome Family Practice' .wilkys. W ilkes Internal Medicine ■Yfldkin Yadkinville Pediatrics Yadkinville Fam ily Practice • I An Affiliate of Wake Forest University Bitplist Medicai Center a - 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 , T h u rs d a y , F e b , 2 4 ,2 0 0 5 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Mocksville Police The follow ing incidents were reported to the M ocltsville Police Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny o f hydrocodone tablets fi'om a vehicle was reported Feb. 17. - The breaking and entering and larceny o f yard equipment • fro m a storage b u ild in g o ff ■ Qreenwood Avenue was reported iPeb. 16. - The larceny o f a traffic counter from O ld Yadkinville Road was reported Feb. 15. - Paint balls were .shot at a building on Council Street, it was reported Feb. 14. - A ir was let out o f tires on a vehicle on M illin g Road, il was reported Feb. 12. - A woman reported Feb. 11 she was assaulted at an apiuinicnt off M illin g Ropd. - The larceny of items from W al-Mart was reported Feb. 19. A woman reported Feb. 19 she was threatened and assuulled off B ctlicl Church Rond. - The larccny o f $29.42 worth of fuel was reported Feb. 19 from Rushco, Salisbury Road. Arrests - Richard Steven Kelley, 17. o f 737 M illin g R oad, was chargeil Feb. 14 with unautho rized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; A p ril 14. - Jonathan Ray Sanford, 17, o f 192 Nancy Easter Loop, was charged Feb. 13 with larccny by employee. Trial date; M arch 24. - James Ryan Robinson,' 17, o f 4685 U .S . 601 N „ was charged Feb. 13 with larceny by employee. Trial date; M arch 24. - Andrew Thomas Lee Jones, 16, o f Statesville, was charged Feb. 19 with shoplifting. Trial date; M arch 24. - A llen W esley Marpoe, 28, of 300 M illin g Road, Apt. 3, was charged Feb. 19 with assault with a deadly weapon and communi cating threats. Trial date; M arch 10. ' - Grayson Jones M iller, 19, of 2645 Farm ington Road, was charged Feb. 20 with possession o f m arijuana and shoplifting. Trial date; M arch 24. , IV a fn c Accidents - N o charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 2;20p.m .Feb. 18. - Brenda DemoSs Lahz, 44, of Jam estown, failed to stop the 2002 Mercedez she was driving before it hit the rear of, a 1981 Honda driven by W illiam Calvin Ijames, 70, o f Parker Road, re ported O fficer E.M . Parker. Land Treuisfers ; The follow ing land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis ter o f Deeds,. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, tow nship and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - E . Edward Vogler Jr. on be half o f estate o f Seth T. Thaxton to A lle n B la k le y and A nn Blakley, .83 acre, $50. - Howard M arshall Sain and Teresa Prevette Sain to Cosey D. Ward, 13.45 acres, M ocksville, $155. ' - A n g e la Q ueen W est to L e slie C la y W est, 1.3 acres, Jerusalem. i; - V onda H . M c A lis te r lo A lfre d P. M c A lis te r, 1 lo t, Fartnlngton. ' . - Jeffrey D . Hayes and Nancy M . Hayes to Stanley W. Shular, H o t, Clarksville, $318. - Lu cille R. Melton to Tracy S. Dyson, I acre, C larksville, $130. - M e d fo rd A . Foster and M ary W. Foster to Andrew B. JK irkpatrick and M e rit M , Kirkpatrick, 1.42 acres, $336. - Jade Associates П to Tate Rice Hom es, 2 lots, $192. * W illia m H . B rodauf and Susan Brodauf to W H B Devel opment, 1.45 acres, M ocksville. - Jerry Nelson Young and Rebccca J. Young and Janell Y. Pack and Boyd Pack to Jnncll Y. Pack, 65.93 acres, Fulton. - Jerry Nelson Young and Rebecca J. Young, and Jancll Y. Pack and Boyd Pack to Jerry N elson Young, 65.93 acres, Fulton. - Jerry Nelson Young and Rebccca J. Young and Janell Y. Pack and Boyd Pack to Janell Y. Pack, 12 acres, Fulton. - Tama O ’Mara Padgett and Brian O. Padgett to David Byron M cRae and Gina O. M cRae, 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $521. - Lucy Howell to Mozella H. Dobson and Paul R. Dobson, 1 lot, Farmington. - Samnaz Inc. to Ja.son Lee Hernandez, 1 lot, Farm ington, $426. - G regory K . M o rris and Peggy M orris to David C. Bartlett and Linda C. Bartlett, 1.01 acres, M ocksville, $456. - M ike Hester Building Co. to Danny Lang and Robin Uutg, 1 lot,Clarksville,$304. - Chiirles Smith and Loretta A . Smith to Christopher Lee Smith and Dargin Ann W ilson Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $306. - Inez B. Mayfield to Syandra M ayfield, 1 lot, Mocksville. N o p a y m e n t s f o r 1 2 m o n t h s ! or $5 0 ' 1 5 0 off each instaUed Pcila* off each in.'itullcd Pclb^ Repliccmenr W indow ' Rcphccmcm Pario D oor ’ (Pricc inc/uifcs imniljnl imfaJlation.) (I'dcc inclu Jm siimbnl insnlhiim.) C a li Pella n o w o r v isit w w w .p e lla .co in to request an in -h om e .'ippoincm ciii. THE f-EllA VI/INDOW a DOOR STORE' ' 949 Hanes M all Blvd W inston-Salem , NC 27103 336-774-0154 - Ralph Carl and DarclcneCarl to Bradley Godbey und Sharon Steel, 8.44 acres, Fulton, $83. - David A . Bathkc and Chris- Arrests tine Ann Webb to David Grading, 4.89 acres, Calahain. - Davie Grading to David A. Bathkc, 4.89 acres, Calahain. - John W. Fletcher 111, substi- tute trustee to Vanderbilt M ort gage and Finance, 1 lot, $141. - W ilm a Brake to M ildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks, I lot, Farmington, $1,000. - Samnaz Inc. to Edwin L . H ill and Marian M . H ill, 1 lot, Farm ington, $500. - Cam illa J. Bailey to M ary J. H en dricks, 1 condom inium ,, Farmington, $280. The Davie County Sheriff's Department made the follow ing arrests; - M ary Ferguson Beam er,47, o f 1380 County Lin e Road, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 13 for misdemeanor larceny and failure tocom ply.Trial date: Feb. 24 and March 14. - M ichael Brandon Berrier, 27. o f Le.xington was arrested- Feb. 14 for im proper passing and no insurance. Trial dale: March 18. Fires - Krystal N icole Davis, 22, of W inston-Saiem was arrested Feb. 14 for possession o f sched ule 11 controlled substance, pos- •session of marijuana,posse.ssion o f drug paraphernalia, and fail ing to appear. Trial date; Feb. 24 and M arch 15 In Forsyth County. - Tonry Lee Heaggins, 42, o f Chariotte was arrested Feb. 16 for unmithorized use o f a motor vehicle, failure to appear, and child support! T rial date; M arch 24. - M ichael Anthony Boblitz, 50, o f W oodleaf was arrested Feb. 16 for possession o f forti fied wine in public. T rial date: M arch 10. - Cody D avid W right, 21, o f 253 M ain Street,Cooleemee was arrested Feb. 16 forossault on a fem ale and co m m u n icatin g threats. T rial date; M arch 3. - Zachary Steven Adam s, 24, o f 1485 Underpass Road, A d vance was arrested Feb. 20 for assault on a female. T rial date; not listed. - Jonathan David M cD ow ell, 47, o f 1690 U.S. 601 South, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 20 for assault on a female and re sisting a law enforcement of ficer. Trial date; M arch ”17. - Robbie Boettcher Spaugh, 34, o f 397 Arm sworthy Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 20 for sim ple assault. T rial date: M arch 10. - M ichael Blaine Spaugh, 32, of 397 Arm sw orthy Road, A d vance was arrested Feb. 20 foi assault on a female. Trial date: M arch 10. D avie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: Feb. 14: Shcineld-Calalialn, 6:19 p.m., Turkeyfoot Road, building fire; W illiam R. Davie assisted. Feb. 15: Sm ith Grove, 12:48 p.m., N .C. 801 North, gas spill; 1:10 p.m .,N.C. 801 North,.struc- ture fire; Farm ington assisted; Fork, 2:26 p.m., near Tarheel Q (Lexington), outbuilding fire; M ocksville, 4:50 p.m.. Autum n Care, fire alarm; Jerusalem as sisted. Feb. 17: Advance, Sm ith Grove 10:47 a.m.. Orchard Park Advance assisted;?,M ocksvillei, D rive , grass .tire; Jerusalem , 7:04p.m ..ValleyRoa((,gasspill. M ocksville, il;Q 3 ii.m.. Carter Feb. 16; W illiam R. Davie, Lane,structurefiry;.Cooicemee, i r r - . . .Department 3:30 p.m . E th rid g e R oad (W o o d le a f), structure fire ; Jerusalem , Cooleem ee, 4:54 p.m., Tatum Road, fire alarm. Feb. 18: Sm ith Grove. 7:24 a.m., 1-40 East, autom obile acci dent; Farm ington assisted; Cen ter assisted; Center, 9:31 a.m., CanaRoad.autom obileaccident; , y ilU a m j R . D a v ie assisted: Jerusaleih, 12:35 p.m.. Carter Lane, rekindled house fire; M ocksville assisted; W illia m R. Davie, 12:58 p.m.. W oodward Road, field fire; Center assisted; County Line assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; M ocksville as sisted; Sm ith G rove assisted. Feb. 19: M ocksville, Jerusa lem , 9:45 a.m.. M ill Street, fiije inside house;. . F eb. 20: Jerusalem , 12:32 p.m., Apple wood Road, woods file, . ..- , - ' i| У I The follow ing incidents were reported lo the D avie County S heriff’s Department. - On Feb. 14 Steven Rozina reported a break-in ¡it a work site in Davie County. - Credit card fraud w.'is re- ported by Jeffrey Harrison al a business on U.S. 158, Advance on Feb. 15. - On Feb. 15 M ary Poe re ported m ail was taken from a home on Junction Road, M ocks villc. о(М 0с:Ш 11е Piciurecl; I'runt: Ucsideni.s Nnylor, Bobby Ucvcis.B;ick: Winner SctHiy DillanI, Ucsiilcnis Kim ScaniMcr, Diane liavi.s The Rcshlenis CoimcH of Cedar Rock Assislal Living recently held a rafße lo henejil the Activity fiind. Wal- Mart generously donated a 20 inch color television for the rafjle. The rafjle was a success raising over $300for the activity fund. The money will he spent on outings for the residents. Scolly Dillard was Ihe lucky winner of the television. The Re.sidents Council would like to thank Tim Stewart and Ihe local Wal-Mart for the generous donation of Ihe television for the rafjle. ll^ 'C e d a r .R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shelia Sammons - A n assault was reported- at ., a home on Twelve^Oa^ .'HVajli;;;;' M ocksville on F e b 1 .6 i; ; S / iS ’ - On Feb. 16 K in i YóUiièrré- ,ported a break-in at-a home on - U.S. 158,M ocksville-...:.,...... . - Jerry Patton reported ha rassing phone calls at a home on Louis Lane, M o cksville on Feb. 17. - On Feb. 17 Laura Flynn and D a v id D u n aw ay reported a break-in at a home on U.S. 158, M ocksville. - Darrell Baker reported tools were taken from a home on Joe Hobson D rive, M o ck sv ille oh Feb. 15. -------O n Febr 20 G ary Goldsey reported a ambulance was dam aged on 1-40 in D avie County. - Thom as Lahm en reported razors were taken from a busi- nesS'O n.N.C. 801 Sbuth, A d vance on Feb. 20. - On Feb. 20 Gene Johnson reported a break-in al a home on Farm ington Road, M ocksville. The Best In Barbeque Ш ^ Footlong Hotdog 1 lb. BBQ Special with your choice of 2 vegetables or slaw & rolls BBQ Sandw ich Fries & Orink ^ 4 ^ 5 Cheeseburger Fries & Drink ^ 4 ^ 9 5 5 BBQ Sandw iches ^ 5 . 9 5 Open Faced Steak Sandw ich ^2.95 with fries Both Locations! 8 85 S alisb u ry S t. • M o c ks ville 2203 H w y . 601 N . • M jocksville 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 , T h u rs d a y , F e b . 2 4 ,2 0 0 5 - 7 C l a s s T o T e a c h B a s i c s O f I n d u s t r i a l T a x e s T ü tte ro w Fergusson G u n n in g Enterprise Earns 3 State Press Awards T he D a v ie C am pus o f D avidson County Com m unity College w ill offer a course titled "Understanding Individual Tax Preparation" beginning March 7. The insUnctor for the course is-Karen Cranford, a C PA . For more inform ation, call D avie Campus at 751-2885. Have you postponed doing your taxes? Not sure what each form means or when to use it? Then this course is for you. You w ill learn the different tax return forms along with key issues as they relate to individual income taxes. The cost is $55, and the class w ill meet on M ondays from 6-9 p.m. Jvlarch 7 -A pril 4. A $5 m aterials fee w ill be charged. T h e D a v ie C ounty Enter prise Record earned three state press association aw ards for m edium size com m unity news papers. The awards were presented last Thursday in Chapel H ill at the w inter institute o f the N .C . Press Association. The Enterprise Record won first place in the use o f photo graphs category. The judge, Stephanie O ckerm an, wrote; “E xcellen t use o f color, w ell cropped photographs. G reat spot news photos really made the enUy stand out. They really tell the story.” General M anager and Pho tographer R o bin Fergusson and A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r R a y T u ttero w w o n a firs t place award in the photo illustration cate g o ry. Ju d g e R o n n ie H ickm an said o f the cover for the W ar Eagle ‘04 football pre v ie w section: “ G reat use o f photos in pu zzle show ing if fo o tb a ll team can put it to gether for a successful season.” R e p o rte r M ik e G u n n in g w on a second place award in the general news reporting cat egory for an article on the m ur der o f a Cooleem ee g irl last year. Judge Jam ie Baker-N antz said; “ W hat a henous crim e for any com m unity, but the w riter was able to tell it w ith ju st the rig h t touch. T h e story co n tained d e ta il w h ich kept it flo w in g . The sideb ar about abuse w as co m p e llin g w ith good facts. A stronger lead w ould have m ade this a first place contender.” Hope Ridge Moving To New Space Behind Hospital Hope Ridge is m oving - but not far. The agency is m oving from a w ing at Davie County Hospi tal to the yellow C A P building behind the hospital in M ocks v ille . The C A P program w ill move into the hospital. “ We want to emphasize that there w ill not be a reduction in services,” said David M azzola, Davie out-patient services man ager. “We w ill have a building o f our own.” Hope Ridge also employs in M o ck sv ille three therapists, a nurse and m edical records spe c ia lis t. Tw o d octors and a physician's assistant come to the M o ck sv ille office for evalua tions and medication assistance, M azzola said. Night intensive therapies w ill continue, he said. Hope Ridge is open Monday- Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The tele phone number is 751 -2195. Abernathy Gets Bal<er Job Safety Seats To Be Checked Children are required to ride in car safety seats for a reason. The seats help save their lives - when used property. The D avie County Rescue Squad and the D ayie H ealth Department w ill host a car safety checkpoint at the squad building on Monday, Feb. 28 from 7-9 p.m. There w ill be free car seals to e lig ib le participants. The building is located on County Hom e Road, between G rcenhill and Valley roads in M ocksville. For more inform ation, con‘ tact Andreia C ollins al 751-0808 ext. 206 or 751-8700. Preston AbenuUhy has been hired as general superintendent o f the B a ke r Furniture M o ck sv ille Casegood facil ity. He began work Dec. 20, and com es to B a ke r from Craftique Fur- A b e rn a th y niture. He had been vice presi dent o f manufacturing at Sterling & Adam s in Thom asville. A b ern ath y earned a bachelor’s degree in furniture maunfacturing from North Caro lina State University. He and his w ife, La'W ana live in Lexington. She is the owner o f K o h l’s Frozen Custard in Greensboro. They have two daughters, K arol Abernathy o f Lexington, and N icole Farrell, who lives in Washington, D.C. w ith her husband, M a rk . Abernathy and his w ife expect their first grandchild in March. Davie Partnership for Children board members Sister Susie Dandison, Ruth Hoyle, Anike FtJller and JoAnn Mintz at a recent retreat. ' P artn ers h ip A d o p ts T h re e-Y e a r P lan T h e D a v ie C o u n ty Partnership for Children (Smart Start) held its annual board rebeat Jan. 21 at CenU-al Davie Education Center. The prim ary focus o f this m eeting was to adopt a new strategic plan for the next three years. B y using inform ation gathered fixim parents,child care providers, prim ary care givers, kin de rgarten teachers, and county leaders, the partnership was able to align future goals with com m unity needs. D u rin g the past year, the partnerehlpp^ been conducting seve ral m 'ajor assessm ents re g ^ in g t|^ needs for young children in lÁ v ie County. W ith the help o f Sarah Heinemeier, a p ro fe ssio n a l evalu ato r, the partnership has been able to conduct á com m unity needs assessm eiiV'and kindergarten readiness assessment- w ith a prim ary emphasis on children birth to 5 years old and their fam ilies. Final reports regarding those surveys were presented to the partn ership board o f directoré during the retreat. In the next couple weeks, some o f the findings w ill be published. T h e S trate g ic P lann in g Com m ittee for the partnership w as able to use Ihe report inform ation along w ith state atatlsties, lo ca l perform ance data, and a variety o f other sources lo design and draft a new strategic plan. “T liis plan Is comprehensive and w ill determine the funding direction o f Ihe partnership for the next three years,” said Greg Hoover, strategic planning chair. The board o f d irecto rs unanim ously approved the new strategic plan during the retreat. Sm art Start is a program in all too North Carolina counties that was started to help local co m m unities determ ine and meet the needs o f birth to 5-year- old children and their fam ilies. The partnership is the lo ca l Smart Start organization serving Davie County. It is a non-profit agency which receives much o f its fu n din g from the state legislature but is required lo raise at least 10 percent o f funding through cash and in- kind gifts. II must follow slate guidelines and is audited by the state auditor’s office. S in ce 85 percent o f a ll learning occurs before the age of 5, there is a strong emphasis on educating and sup porting parents and caregivers o f these children. “ Parents are Ihe first and prim ary teachers o f th eir children and we want to make sure they have the necessary resources to make these first years the best years,” said Anna Eichhorn, executive director. “This w ill help ensure that all D ovie C ounty children enter school ready to succeed. M any parents work outside Ihe home so another important emphasis is thal Ihe childcare providers you are entrusting your children lo , have the education and environ m ent necessary fo r success. The partnership board o f directors, all local volunteers, is proud o f the plan they have adopted and feel it w ill ensure the p rim a ry goals o f the organization w ill be met, stated Ruth H oyle, the interim chair. Here are some of the major goals and o b jectives the partnership hopes to achieve in the next three years. G oal O ne To ensure a comprehensive system o f e a rly care and education for children ages 0-5 such that any ch ild desiring services has access to high q u a lity , app ropriate, and affordable services. • w ork w ith providers to steadily im prove the quality of care en viron m e nts, teacher education, and teacher-child interactions; • help p ro vid ers access improved salaries and benefits and reduce turnover; • co n tin u o u sly educate parents and providers as to the benefits o f high quality care, where lo find high quality care, and how to reco g n ize high quality care; and • ensure parents have access to high quality care by providing financial support, when eligible and necessary. G oal Tw o To ensure fa m ily support services for children ages 0-5 and their fam ilies, • create and m ain tain a comprehensive fam ily support program that targets prenatal Greg Hoover, strategic planning chair, talks about the new plan. m others and fa m ilie s with children ages 0-5. G o a l Three To ensure heollh services for children ages 0-5 that are high quality, accessible, appropriate, and affordable. • ensure program s exist to id e n tify , screen, and refer children ages 0-5 w ilh special needs and/or developm ental delays to appropriate services; and • increase parent and provider awareness o f health needs o f children 0-5, To find out more abput the D avie County Partnership for Children and the w ork it does in this comm unity, call 751-2113 or ch e ck put the w eb site www.davie.mart.iiart.org. MOPS Spring & Summer Children’s Clothing Sale Sponsored by Advance MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) Wiien; Saturday, March 5 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 801 • Hillsdale F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n c a l l L a u r a 751-6181 Don’t let your money flyout the window... Keep Energy Bills Down With Replacement Windows BUIUDINQ В1ПСО У960 / Advarice, N,C. 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 J o c k e y C L O S E O U T S A L E Saturday, February 26th Cash Only LocMoaiChristy Warehouse Building Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville (iwiMioMCrawaWoadM^inm on MM ChuKit Rd. nil Hwf M wp>. I mih Ml al Moehvlllt.TTMn lum f«ft followinff B«tM Ch. M) to wanhoti$t on right C0ll MfcMIe fteynoMa at 284^2544 hr tlinctlon$. '\'0PBN To'nie-m iB ii^I^ 'k 'k -^V 'k -k -k 'k * 'A if 2005 Davie County Republican Party Convention 'Riesday, M a rc h 8 ,2 0 0 5 Precinct meetings: 7:00 pm Convention: 7:30 pm County Courthouse, Mocksville C o n ta ct y o u r P re cin ct C h a ir to be a D elegate: Cliirksville: Mark Jones..............................................492-2783 Cooleemee: Mark Hancock........................................284-2209 East Shady Grove: Cany Polls....................................998-2310 Fiimiington: Eugene Hunter..... Fulton: Steve Ridenhour.., ........................998-3853 ........................998-5094 Hillsdale: Dan Banelt................................................998-3289 Jenisiilem: Contact Danell Seaford.............................753-0443 Nonh Calahain: Doris Willianis..................................492-5517 North Mocksville City; Ken Boger.............................751-3689 North Mocksville County; Contact Danell Seafonl......753-0443 , Smilli Grove: Brent Shoaf...............:..........................998-3244 , Soutli Calalialn; Timoaiy Prevette...............................492-5735 South Mocksville: D.-urcll Seaford..........................,.,.753-0443 West Shiidy Grave: Deborali Pullen............................940-5355 Paid for by llie Davie County Republican Party, Slayton Harpe te . ix -k -k -k i -k ~k 'k k 'k 'k 'k i< 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 D a v ie D ateline Fundraisers Thursday, Feb. 24 Poor Man’s Supper, 5-6;30 p.m., At Coolccmcc UMC, Main Street, Coolccmcc. Cost; donation. All pro ceeds to UMCOR for tsunami re lief. Dine-in or take-out. Everyone welcome. Friday, Feb. 25 Mebane Challenge Support Day, eat breakfast, lunch, or dinner at the Barbeque Place. 5% of all sales will be donated to held educatc our cliil- dren. Chicken Pie Supper, 5 p.m. until, at Jerusalem VFD. Eat-in or carry out. Call 284-2790 for more info, Saturday, Feb. 26 Country Ham & Sausage Break fast, 6:30-10 a.m. At Union Chapel Methodist Church, U.S, 601 North. Chicken Slew,6-8 p.m. At Elbaville UMC Fellowship Hall, 2595 N.C. 801 South. Hosted by "Kids for Christ". All proceeds to Local Mis sions. *Rain dale Saturday, March 19. Friday, March 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooieemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooieemee. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Saturday, March 5 MOPS Children's Spring/Sum mer Clothing/Equipment Sale, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., at Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr., U.S. 158, Advance. Anyone can sell, call 751-6181 for info. Sponsored by MOPS program and Cornerstone Christian Church. Barbecue Chicken Dinner, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at Advancc First Baptist Church. $7. Proceeds lo youth mis sions. Thursday, March 10 9th Annual Cause For Paws, 6- 8:30p.m.,at First UMCFnmily Life Ctr., 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Dinner, live music, games, door prizes, live and silent auctions.Tick ets available, call 751 -9630 or 940- 2487 or 751-5214. Proceeds lo build new adoption center in Davie Co. Friday, March 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooieemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooieemee. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Saturday, March 12 Shamrock Run, al St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church,starts 8 a.m., 5K, lOK.lols lrol,5K walk,all walk ers get medal. Half proceeds go to Davie Counly Pregnancy Care Cen ter, d Religion Thursday, Feb. 24 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches lo offer a sea son study call Following al a Dis- lance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davic Public Library, Pinal two ses sions al First UMC, Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. "The Last Supper”,? p.m.,at Smith Grove UMC,U.S. 15B,Mocksvillc. A living dramatiMtion of Leonardo Da Vinci’s painting. An hour of drama, music, and worship. Free admission. Saturday, Feb. 26 Black History Fact You Should Know, I p.m.,Chinquapin Mission ary Bapt. Church, N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. A celebration of Black History Month. Evenl free, come and praise our Creator in song and poems. Info: 767-1084, 998-6043, or 998-3362. ‘The Last Supper”,?p.m.,atSmith Grove UMC, U.S. 158, Mocksville. A living dramatization of Leonardo Da Vinci’s painting. An hour of drama, music, and worship. Free admission. Thursday, March 3 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-Morch 17. First three sessions at Davic Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Thursday, March 10 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches lo offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davic Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info; 492-5659. Thursday, March 17 Joint Lenten Study, five local Mclhodisi churches lo offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Ongoing A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladie's Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30p.m.cvcry Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem Uniled Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., &Thurs (4 yr. oldclnss)8:30-l 1:30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. {3 yr. old cla.ss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. -Tues. &Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Before School Program for Shady Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance UMC Community BIdg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo lake 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. Lighthouse Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advance, 998-5083. Special Ever^ Every Friday Night Jam Sessjons,atShcffieldMusic Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Friday, Feb. 25 Album Release Party, 9-11 p.m., BoomPhonicSonic album debut, at National Guard Armory, U..S. 64 East, Mocksville. Cover: $5. Drug/ alcohol free, smoking area provided. Tuesday, March 1 Davie High Bands Perform ,7 p.m., at Brock Performing Arts Center. Free and open to public; no ticket required to attend. F r e e D ia b e te s S c r e e n in g F r id a y Free diabetes screening and blood pressure chccks, spon sored by the Mocksville Lions Club, will take place on Friday, Feb. 25. from 9 a.m.-noon at Foster Drug, 495 Valley Rond in Mocksville to increase aware ness of diabetes. Medical staff and trained vol- umeers will obiain a drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If re quested, blood pressure will be measured. Test results will be given, and all tests and results are confidential. Report results to your family physician. Fasting 6-8 hours before checks is requested, but nol re quired. G U N & K N I F E S H O W Sat. & Sun. March Sth & 6th DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Bus. 1-85 a Hwy 64 One block behind the Wiiltic House In Icxinyton Show Hours: Sat. 9-5 • Sun i Admission Only $is • Children undergo FREE __________wHh paying adult Dales to Remember Thursday, Feb. 24 Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Pinebrook Elementary, 6 p.m. (A- M),6:45 p.m. (N-Z).call 998-3868 or 751-0016 for questions and further info. Friday, Feb, 25 FREE Diabetes Scteenlng/Blood Pressure Checks, sponsored by Mocksville Lion's Club, 9 a.m lil 12 noon, Foster Drug Company, 495 Valley Rd., Mocksville. Tuesdays, Feb. 15,22, March 1,8 Hospice Volunteer Training, Tues. evenings, 5:30-8:30 p.m. each ses sion. Soup & sandwich supper pro vided for all participants. Interested persons must register by Feb. 1 llh. Call 751-8770 to register. Meetings Tuesday, March 8 Davie Co. Republican Party Countywlde Precinct Meeting, 7 p.m., 2nd floor of county courthouse, counly convention to follow at 7:30 p.m. Questions: 753-0443 or 998- 3244. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinvilie Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davic Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113. Davie Clvltan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., ot 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro al 284-4664 for more info. Town Of Cooieemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach month al Cooieemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutlsmSupportGroup3tdMonday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary onSalisburyStteet. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, lastTliurs.of every monlh,7- 8:30p.m.,at DavieCo.PublicLibraiy Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youth Council, meels 2nd & 4lh Tuesdays each monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy White 287-1292. Davie Co. Hospital AuxUory,every second Tues., in board room, 7 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinvilie Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Da vIeRepubllcanMensClub,meels 4tliSalurdayofeachmonth,7:30a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling wilh or in recoveiy forbad habits - such as sünss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meels Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Duvle CountyHonieEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30 pm., down-stairs at the AgricuUutal Building,Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooieemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4Ui Thursday, Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary ,7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg. Cooieemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooieemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopai.Tues. & Fri.,8 p.m. North Cooieemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinvilie Rd., Mocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: Pat 751 -6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meclseveryTues.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location. 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Stcer,U.S.601 atl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111. MocksviUeGardenClub.lslThurs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,Coolecmce Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tucs.,6-7:30p.ni.atDixielandFartns. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.,Ro(ary Hut, Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenler Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4thThursday,7p.m.,Caplain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcteria, Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. , HELPS Ministries, Christian recov- , ery’progriih for women sexually- abused os children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,4l court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day,? p.m.CallRoscmary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Depl..clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-1 l:30'aTm., 1-4:30 p.m. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinvilie Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. DavleCountyRlghtToLlfe,? p.m., 3rd Thursday,grimd jury room,court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p,m. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooieemee Clvltan’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,Red Pig,Hwy. 801,Cooieemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights cach monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member are welcome lo attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs.each monthinlowerlevel of Brock BIdg., N. Main Su-eet. Eli gible members welcome. Davie Klwanls Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) at Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. Recreation Formore information on theseevenis, call 751-2325. Line Dancing BrockBullding.EveryTuesday 1:30- 2:30 p.m.. Cost; $2. For more info, call 751-5983. GoodTimersSquare Dance Dancc Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No ciiarge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services, The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sat. Cali Emily Robertson,998-5163. Competition Cheerieading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men,women,co-cd,jun- iors. Call Sandm for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooieemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cooi eemee Falls. Cali 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet al Reoi Dept. 2nd and 4lh 1\ics. nights each months. Call Emily 751-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays atRcc.Dcpt.7-8;30p.m. Open to athletes, their families, and volunteers. Special Frfenos Dance Van MonthlyFri.nightdance in Lewisville. Open to adulls with developmental ,delays. Innervations l^ it transportation, cnll KatlSc 75' by Thursdays, Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 pm. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basl<etball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Day Trips Thursday, March 3 Southern Sprhigs Show, dinner on your own on return stop, $22 per person (includes admission). Thursday, March 10 Biltmore Houses - N.C. & S.C. resi dent special - includes lour of house, grounds and wineiy. Wednesday, March 9 Motor Activities Day, 10 a.m. lil 1 p.m.,alRcc. Dept.,volunteers needed. Saturday, March 12 Equestrian Coaches Training School, 9 a.m. til 12:30 p.m. at Rcc. Dept., 1-4 p.m. at Dixieland Farms. Tuesday, April 5 AquatlcsMeet,9:30a.m.til 12noon, at Davie Family YMCA, volunteers needed. Thursday, April 14 SprlngGames,9;30a.m.til2p.m.,at DavieHighTrack, volunteers needed. *To voUinleer for any of Ihe above evems call Kalhle Sireil, 751-2325. YM CA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tlie experienced. Ail ages. Cali for class types & times. Swim Lessons Ciioosefrom 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active adulls. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do montlily pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker. Cost$10membcts/$20non-members. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 pjn. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 membcrs/$35 non-members monthly. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of cach monlh, 6-10:30 p.m. Take Ihe night off and allow YMCA lo care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. Indoor Soccer Ages 3-13. RegisWition thni Feb. 4. SensonwiilbcFeb. 12-Maich 19.Call 751-9622 for info. Cost; ages 3-4 is $30 mcmbers/$40 non-members,ages 5-13 is $35 membcrs/$55 non-mem- bcrs. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies take place at Davie County Senior Services located in Iho Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorScrvices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. ol Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, io East Room. SttevovSy XioVday, 1 p jn.,Craft Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m., Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihc Nuuition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Nalure’sGifls,Classsizelimilcd,cali Sr. Services al751-0611 lo pre-regis ter. Classes thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m., East Room,lhra April Sth, must pre-register. Computer Classes,Mondays,2p.m., at DCCC (until Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladles, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every olher Wed., 10:30 a.m.. Singing SenloniChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m. - 1 pjn., Uiru. April I5lh. Report Oavie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dale^e should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Coil 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. 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Brokor-ln-Chnr<jo" WWW.c21swm.com LAND AVAIUBLE ^‘H ere We Grow A gain ../’ C e n t u r y 2 1 Swicegood WaU&'McDani^l Welcomes N e w A g e n t T r o y S h e p h e r d ■ Centiuy 21 is proud to nnnotmco that 'IVoy Shepherd has affiliated himself with , their office in Mocksville. ■ Originally from Southern -■-»Ks. c i' ‘ Ohio. Troy is a graduate of j Ohio Valley College where he ' received a B.S. degree in Elementary Education. His 5 i i ‘ ’ '»iL ‘ i years with Rexair, Inc. ^ originally brought Troy and his • wife Danielle to Mocksville. Troy’s wife Danielle serves as the director of the Sylvan Learning Center at The Boxwood 'Wllage. They attend Jericho Church of Christ where IVoy serves in the music ministiy. TVtjy will be joining the Swicegood Group at Century 21 where he will be working closely with Elizabeth Swi(*good. He chose Centuiy 21 and The Swicegood Group because of the experience and success of the team members and the international recognition of The Century 21 System. If you would like to have a private consultation with IVoy, feel free to contact him at 336.403,6775 or e-mail him at 'ftoy.Shepherd@centiiry21.com. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Welcomes New Agent Kelven Cockerham ‘ i Century 21 Swicegood i Wall & McDaniel is proud ^ I to introduce Kelven j Cockerham na a new ' member to their dedicated team. Kelven, his wife Natalie, and two :> daughters, Brandi and Kirsten, moved from Charlotte to Mocksville in the Mid 90’s. Kelven looks forward to serving the real estate needs of the many friends and acquaintances he has made since making Mocksville home. Kelven chose to affiliate himself with Century 21 Swicegood, Wall and McDaniel because of its excellent reputation in the community and the recognition of the Century 21 name. For an individual consultation with Kelven, please feel free to contact him at 336-909-3766 or e-mail him at ynlvnn.Cockerhnm(3'CENTURY21.COm. 21 CLEMMONS 2419 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. (336) 778-2221^ DoiigI.ns Cooke, Brokor-ln-Clinrgo Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T ria d Locations! Sit for Sale V M ■ шгвшгвл ш т ш т ш ш ш * ■ — 111 м 11 ■■ 2 BR/1 BA LAND AVAILABLE I I I II I I I — 4 BR 3.5BA 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 Davie County Schools’ best spellers line up before moderator Danny Cartner at the annual Spelling Bee last week.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Morgan Parrish and Joseph Taylor watch as Payton Kelly spells a word. Shady Grove Student Top Speller In County Competing in the Spelling Bee were, from left; Emily Gardner, Payton Kelly, Joseph Taylor, Jansen McDaniel, John Stigall, Adam Smith, Morgan Parrish and Alex Abbott. In one of the more controver sial and emotional spelling bees in recent history. Shady Grove Elementary student Morgan Parrish camc out on top as eight school winners competed in the 2005 event last week. Morgan, daughter of Scott and Emily Parrish, correctly spelled 11 words - ending with tassel and vintage - to win the spelling bee. <• Sccbnd went to South Davie student Joseph Taylor, the son of David and Sheri Taylor. He fumbled on the word tassel. Third went to Payton Kelly, Wil liam R. Davic Elementary stu dent and son of Doug and Crys tal Kelly. He missed the word remand. Other contestants and their missed words; • Emily Gardner of Pinebrook Elementary, daughter of Kay Chandler, crocodile; • John Stigall of North Davic Middle and son of Michael and Carol Stigall, allocate; • Adam Smith of Mocksville Elementary and son of Matthew and Lisa Smith, economics; • Jansen McDaniel of Cool eemee Elementary and daughter of Ron and Stefanie McDaniel, seminar: and • Alex Abbott of Comatzer Elementary, son of Chuck and Angi Terpenning, jester. _ J41. .The, spellers Jcept the judges and moderators on their toes, repeatedly asking for definitions and for the word in a sentence. Those requests became more frequent after Alex misunder stood his word. He spelled “ges ture" correctly, but his word was “jester.” Judges would not allow him to get another word. Morgan received a $250 Sav ings Bond from Venezia’s, Jo seph received a $150 Savings Bond from the Davie County Enterprise Record, and Payton, received a $100 Savings Bond from Sylvan Learning Center. I S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - Bl One W in Aw ay jHollifield Falls (To Unbeaten IFoe In Finals W INSTON-SALEM - As Davie’s Aaron Hollifield buzz-sawed his way to 50 wins and into the championship round of Saturday’s state wrestling lour- I j;y f' nament at Joel Coliseum, another 130- i pound stud was out there doing even ' ’ ^ more damage. ij, > j' That was Cary’s Nick Koren, who '' stopped the hot Hollifield cold in the 130 I'state-championship match. Koren I scored four answered points for a 4-2 ' «lead, then pinned Hollifield midway I through the third and final period. ^ If' “What even makes it harder is the I ‘ ; guy that won the 2-A state, I beat him I ( earlier this year,” Hollifield said. "And ^ 1 1 the two guys that wrestled for the 3-A championship, I beat them in the off- ) season. But I needed to beat this guy.” (I Hollifield entered the year on the short list of favorites, and he proved ^ i ' worthy of the hype, reaching the finals with three convincing wins and staying '' within striking distance for more than ::i. four minutes against Koren, who fin- >' ished his junior season at 33-0. “He busted it. He wanted to win,” Davie coach Buddy Lowery said. “1 was proud of the way he wrestled. He got beat by Koren twice and by (Dudley’s Matt Able, who lost in overtime in the 3-A finals). So he has nothing to be ashamed of.” Hollifield came up as a two-sport star, manning shortstop for South Davie Middle and winning the varsity shortstop’s job as a freshman. With a rare four-year varsity baseball career in order, Hollifield hung up the glove to pursue wrestling greatness year-round. He took on a demanding offseason regi men that started the weekend after last year’s state meet and continued on right . Please See Hollifield • Page B3 Junior Timmy Alien became the seventh Davie wrestler, and 10th War Eagle athlete, to win the NCHSAA title. That spans 28 years. O n e O f T h e ‘B a d d e st’ E ver Allen Joins Special Company With State Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - In the state wrestling toumament Saturday night at \Joei Coliseum, Davie’s Timmy Allen delivered the kind of thrill that causes you to never want to leave the floor. The junior made his 2004-05 season last forever by winning the stale 4-A title in the 171 weight class. After getting a warm embrace from coaches Buddy Lowery, Howard Riddle and Matt Sain, he climbed up the stands to hug his de lirious mother, Donna. Father Bob was bursting whh pride in Davie's boister ous cheering section, and Allen repeated two words in his head while reporters stopped him every few feel; “State champion.” He went numb trying to understand that he won it all, that he’s apart of Davie lore, that he reached a pinnacle that only nine other War Eagle athletes have since Davie joined the N.C. High School Ath letic Association in 1977. “1 don't even know what to say,” Allen said. “Words don't even describe it. ... Man, il pays off to work hard in the offseason. It’s like all your dreams come true. It’s something I've been dreaming about ever since I started wrestling, to be a high-school state champion. It’s the greatest joy." After a 27-4 middle-school run at South Davie, Allen made Davie’s var sity lineup as a l're.shman and went 27- 16. Last year he placed fifth in the state witli a 40-8 record. Looking to take the next leap, he honed his wrestling tools through dozens of offseason workouts' and matches. As a result of beating West Forsyth’s Sherman White 3-1 in the finals and going 54-1, he set a new team record for single-season wins and gained the distinction of being one of seven state wrestling champions from Davie. The others are Scott Beauchamp (1989), Jon Ward (1993), Scotty Spry (1993-95), Neil Comatzer (1995-96), Patii'ck Lowery (2002) and Ryan Boehrri (2004). “I wanted to do it for myself and for my family because they took me every where I needed to go,” said Allen, who dedicated his season to his parents and Tony Ange, the father of teammate Chris Ange who died, unexpectedly in Janu ary. “I thought 1 was going to wrestle 145 (after wrestling 140 last year). I’ve always been the small kid, but 1 put on weight and lifted weights because I knew I needed more strength because^ last year that kind of hurt me. I wasn’t as strong as some guys I wrestled. As soon as Jr. Legion baseball ended, I took a couple weeks off and then started wprkijig witti Biiridys (the 1A/2A statff champion), until the ,first day of wres tling practice.”- Plensc See Allen - Page B3 Sad Ending: Superb Season Ends With Disappointing 3rd By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Three weeks ago it all looked so good, didn't it? Davie’s wrestling team stormed to Cary for the state-dual championship with a 42-0 record, and the War Eagles seemed on the verge of the greatest sea son ever for a program that has lived among the state’s elite for a long, long time. But the superb ride was punctuated by a sad ending. First the War Eagles suffered a 34-32 last-minute loss at Cary. They won their region by qualifying 10 for the state meet, but they needed more firepower and three others barely missed qualifying, losing leads and berths in the third periods and overtimes. And then they finished a disappointing third in last weekend’s two-day state toumament at Joel Coliseum, their 10 wrestlers going a mediocre 20-18. “Hopefully we’ll leam from all this, and it’ll make us better for next year,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. “We've just got to get better. We could have wrestled belter. Some of them haven’t gotten over the Cary loss.” Cary won its second state title of the year with 126 points. Riverside, which finished third in the Midwest Regional at 72 points behind Davie, pulled off a surprising second with 96 points, Davie was third at 81, followed by Wcstover (69.5), Millbrook (59), Jack Britt (59), Watauga (52), Wakefield (43), South Rowan (42), Wilmington Laney (39) and West Forsyth (39). Unlike the state-dual final, there was no last-minute heartbreak'for the War Eagles. It never got that far. Timmy Allen won the state title at 171, Aaron Hollifield took second at 130, but no one else from Davie made the finals. By contrast, Cary put four in the finals and Riverside put two in the finals, while several more Pirates pounded their way deep into the consolations. Kyle Smith (fifth at 103), Russell Hilton (sixth at 112) and Ted Randolph (sixth at heavyweight) placed for Davie, but Cary had first well in hand after the first three rounds because Davie's other five guys (Dusty Johnson, Chris Ange, Jeremiah Raby, Adam Mcllwain and Josh Barnes) went a combined 4-10. Acloud of bitterness sat over the War Eagles after the loss at Cary, and they seemingly never got over it. Hilton, Randolph and Johnson all went .500 at the Joel, and all of them thought they could win their respective weight classes. Ange and Raby went 1 -2, while Mcllwain and Bames went 0-2. The War Eagles’ performance was refiected in Lowery's sad eyes. Their cheering section looked glum both days. “We wrestled close in several matches, but we've got to get over that hump,” Lowery said. “We got in bad brackets at 103,112 and 119, and I don't think a lot of people realize how many good wrestlers there are. You don't see it until you get in that type of situation. When you wrestle in toumaments you see one good wrestler, maybe two. But when you come here, eight, nine, 10,12, 13 of them are good in your weight class." In a perfect world, Garrett Parks (in jured shoulder, hand) would have con tinued his 35-5 season at 215 instead of missing the last three dual matches as well as the last two weekends; Ted Randolph’s shoulder wouldn’t have popped out in the state semifinals; and Ryan Boehm, the 2004 state champion at 215 who shared time with Randolph this year at HWT, would have fit some where in the lineup. Boehm was 23-0, but didn’t have a home. On top of that, the breaks never seemed to go Davie's way. How many times in the last three weeks did a War Eagle trudge off the mat as a last-minute or last-second loser? Randolph’s semifinal was symbolic of Davie's late-season fortunes. He had a one-point lead with five seconds left in the third, but allowed a tying escape a split-second before the buzzer and lost in double overtime. The state-meet darkness overshad owed a long list of successes. Allen made lots of history with a record 54 wins and a 3-1 victory in the 171 final. Hollifield, Smith and Hilton made history by surpiissing 50 wins, ■ something that only Patrick Lowery had accomplished before thik year. As a team, the War Eagles buried 2002-04 state champion Riverside twice; they routed Orange and East Gaston, which finished 1-2 in the 3-A dual final, respectively: they won 42 of 43 dual matches: they captured their re gion for the first time since 2000: and Please See War Eagles - Page B2 Morgan Parrish is the Davie County Schools' spelling champion. lf|inior Timmy Allen of Davie wreslling won the state champion- shiprit 17 l-^unds, finishing with a schooi,‘<r§b'brd 54 wins against one lossti'^aron Hoilifleid was second at and he finished 50, 3. Kyl^ Si|lth (fifth), Russell Hilton ai\d 'Ted Randolph (stxlhy weie|the other placers. Meisha Fowler hit four 3s in a span of 1():50 to score 12 points arid keep thc'Davie varsity giris close iii a 40^31 CPC Tournament semiflnal loss to W. Forsyth. Clitr Biiirnkof Davie's varsity boys had 22 jwints, niije irelxiiirids and eight blocks in m 86-68 '^bumaniehtispmifinal loss to W. Forsyth.,'. Guard Drew Absher of S. Davie’s 8th team scored 37 points :in a;6i-49 wirjover Chihi) Grove,' , lifting and 11- bf-li ftee throws.^ 94 Flashbacks Regrouped Titans Smash Davie Boys In Semifinals By Brian Phts Davic County Enterprise Record W INSTON-SALEM - Davie's var sity boys basketball team seemed to be on to something. In the regular season's stretch drive, the War Eagles beat West Forsyth for the first time since 1988, gave first-place Reynolds all it wanted in a hard-fought loss and nailed down second in the Central Piedmont Confer ence for the first time since ‘88. They seemed to be on to something, like reaching the CPC Tournament championship for the first time since 1995 and threatening for 19 wins for just the third time in school histoiy. Life was going good, and then West Forsyth (13-12) took a hammer to Davie's “first-time since” plans, running the War Eagles (16-7) ragged, 86-68, in the semifinals of last week’s CPC Tour nament at Reynolds. The War Eagles lost the first West meeting 71-62, but they looked like Ihe Hariem Globetrotters when they shot 60 percent and blistered the Titans 77-61 in Clemmons, But in the rubber match between No. 2 Davie and No. 3 West, it was obvious from the middle of the first quarter that on this day the Titans had more energy, more intensity and more drive. "They seemed extremely motivated to avenge that loss,” Davie coacli Mike Absher said, “We had a good scenario at their place. The zone was effective Please Sec West - Page B4 A Titan hacks Davie's Cliff Burns. - Photos by James Barringer В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 P atien ce P ays O ff Smith W ins 50 Matches After Grinding In Shadows For 4 Years DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - B3 W INSTON-SALEM - Kyle Smith went 4-2 and pluccd nflh in last weekend's slate wrestling tournament at Joel Coliseum. Not bad for a guy who wasn’t oti anyone’s radar scrcen in Novem ber, Not bad for a guy who made two - a measly two - appearances in his team’s starting lineup from seventh through lOth grade. Smith, Davie’s 103-pound junior, is a unique story about ati anonymous dreamer. He was a member of the North Davie Middle wrestling teams that went 26-1 over 2001 and 2002, but he was merely a spare part, wres tling in preliminary matches as a seventh grader and only starting twice as an eighth grader. “I was wrestling up from 75 pounds because Adam Mcllwain was wrestling 83 and I couldn’t beat him out,” Smith said. "1 beat out Ihe guy (Phillip Scott) that wrestled 93, and then I got beat out. So 1 didn’t get mucli experi ence in middle school. Tlie two guys I wrestled I ended up pin ning because wrestling wilh all the guys that started helped me.” Smith contiiiued to work in anonymity at Davie, wrestling junior varsity as a freshman and sophomore. “I wrestled a few preliminary malchcs, but there were two or three other 103-pounders,” he said. "Last year I was the backup for (Russell Hilton).” But look at Smith now. After paying his dues and waiting his - turn, he demonstrated that fairy tales can come true. Owning a starting role fpr the first time ever, he went 50-7, nearly knock ing off Ihe eventual slate cham pion in Travis Coffey of Watauga and placing fifth. After playing backup for four years. Smith is now among five guys in the his tory of Davie to achieve 50 wins in a season. “I never would have thought I’d do this good,” he said. “But I've always drilled in practice with Russell, so he really helped me out a lot.” Smith turned out belter Ihan his coaches ever exjjecled. He walloped Havelock's Nathan Fennell 16-2 in the first round. In Ihe second round, he scared Ihe daylights out of Coffey be fore losing 16-14, Coffey went on lo win the title wilh a 41-0 record, "Smith had Ihe lead two dif ferent times, had Coffey on his back twice and we thought we had him pinned,” Davie assistant Howord Riddle sold, “Coffey killed (Jack Britt’s Jordan Alfaro) in the semifinals. If Smith wins that match (v.s, Coffey), he’s in the finals. He wrestled Coffey tougher than anybody has this weekend. He came back through the consolations and wrestled great. He was on a mission.” "He’s had a heckuva year,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. “He put logelher two of the best days that he could pul lo gelher," assistant Matt Sain said. During the four backup years, il would have been easy, and maybe luidcrstandable, if Smith would have thrown his arms up and walked away. But he resisted A backup from seventh through 10th grade, Kyle Smith broke through this year, going 50-7 at 103 and placing fifth. the temptation, kept working and kept believing. That attitude cre ated the 50-7 success. Ho wishes other wrestlers who dominate in middle school but find themselves in the back of the line at Davie would adopt his pattern to success. “It’s hard, but I knew if I stuck wilh it il would pay off some time,” he said. “So I did what I had to do to come here. It’s re ally tough. A lot of freshmen come up thinking they’re going lo be a starter, and then a senior beats them out and they don't sFick with it. If they’d wait a year, they’d gel a starting spot and get so much belter. Il paid off for me in the long run,” Refiecling on the pulsating battle wilh Coffey, he said; “1 thought he was stuck, I almost had him twice, and 1 had a five- point lead. I think 1 got loo ex cited, and 1 did something stu pid (early in the third period). I wrestled my best match of the year. I losiand I feel bad,but I’ve got lo feel good al Ihe same lime for wrestling that good against somebody like that. "I talked to (Coffey) after ward and he said I was tougher Ihan he expected.” Smith shook it off in lime to win his next match 8-5. He pinned with a 15-point lead in the next round. He was favored over Mount Tabor’s Harry Glenn, but he was disqualified for an illegal slam, erasing his hopes for third, “I’d never gotten called for slamming on JV or varsity," he said. "I was just devastated. It was my job to take him to the mat carefully, and I’d never had it happen that way before.” IVlatt Sain and Howard Riddle encourage Kyle Smith. “He’s got to learn from that,” Lowery said, “He should have gotten third, 1 hate it for him,” Smith, though, was all .smiles after beating Alfaro 6-4 in the match that settled fifth. Alfaro had a 59-4 record. “I was guaranteed to place, but that just wasn’t sati.sfying for me,” he said. “I’m going to try to make 103 next year, and I plan lo be a slate champ.” R andolph L o se s A H eartbreaker In S e m ifin a ls W INSTON-SALEM • Ted Randolph’s semifinal match in Saturday’s state wrestling tour nament at Joel Coliseum is proof that a split second can determine the difference between a state championship and close but no cigar. Davie’s senior heavyweighl was leading unbeaten Justin AllenofMillbrxx)kbya2-l score in the third period. The finol-pe- riod clock was melting away, Randolph had Allen wrapped up on the mat and Randolph was .seconds from a final-round berth. The big guys went out of bounds with five seconds left, and they reset wilh Allen on bot tom. If Randolph controls him for five more seconds, he likely goes on to join teammate Timmy Allen as a state champion. But in what summed up Davie’s fate in so many close fin ishes in February, Allen got an escape an eyelash before Ihe fi nal horn, lying the match al 2-2 and forcing overtime. Randolph evenlually lo.st in double overtime, “When (Allen) turned and faced Randolph, even if Randolph's hands are locked, that’s a point," Davie coach Buddy Lowery said, "I think he got it before the lime expired," assistant coach Howard Riddle said of Allen, "It was clo.se, but I think he got it. It’s going lo come down to one or two things every time. When you got ill the semifinals in the stale tournament, there’s a lot of overtimes and double over times.” "Ted wrestled hard.That’s the break.s,” assistant Matt Sain said. "If that would have been us, we would have definitely wanted the ref lo call one (point).” Il was an agonizing way for a dominating career lo end. Ran dolph hud won 17 of 18 senior matches and 57 of 62 in his var sity career, "I had my hands locked around him, I thought you had “ 1 had to keep him down and it takes a lot of energy to hold somebody down when the other person is trying as hard as they can to get up.” ■ Ted Randolph to be separated to get an escape,” Randolph said. "But I shouldn’t have left it up lo Ihe ref to make a decision,” Other than an early-season loss, Randolph had not been tested despite missing all of 2003-04 wilh a knee injury. On Friday he pinned guys from Gar ner and Terry Sanford in the sec ond period. But in the semifinals, Ran dolph was hampered by not only a bleeding nose that interrupted action on Ihree occasions, but also a shoulder that popped out of socket eariy in the third. "It was getting better, but in Ihe beginning of Ihe third I took a shot and it just came out," Ran dolph said of the injury that oc curred in a recent practice. "I looked al il and .said; ‘Oh, crap.’ I kind of put it back in, but after that I had no arm strength left, “After they taped me up around my head (lo stop the no,se bleed), it cut off my nose, I wasn’t able lo breathe a lot and I got cotton mouth. That kind of hurl, 1 was trying to breathe out my mouth,” Despite Ihe nose and shoul der ailments, Randolph was still tantalizingly close lo moving on and facing Wakefield’s Gavin Smith, who lost to Allen 6-2 in the finals. But then came what has to be the most painful sec ond in Randolph’s wrestling life - Allen’s tying ei'Sbhijfe hs the ' clock hil 0;00, The first overtime was a war of wills, and neither guy budged, Randolph was on lop in Ihe sec ond OT, and it only look Allen three seconds to get lo his feel and thus clinch the match. “You have 30 seconds to stand up,” Randolph said. “I had to keep him down and il takes a lot of energy lo hold somebody down when Ihe olher person is trying as hard as they can lo get up." Allen's feel didn't touch the ground in victory, floating out the door and collapsing against a wall. He was numb and breath less ns he exchanged one hug af ter another, "It was the toughest match of my season,” he said. “It might have been Ihe only match I’ve been down and had to come back. Five seconds to get an es cape - that’s a lot of pressure. Thai’s just kind of amazing. It could have gone either, way. and I'm sure lucky that it went my way.” ■ With the shoulder again in jured, Randolph decided to for feit his next match, bow out of the third-place running and settle for sixth. The two-time state qualifier finished his Davie ca reer at 57-7. Counting a 29-3 mark at North Davie Middle, he went 86-10 over five years. "Ted had a chance to win il all,” Riddle said. "The other semifinal wasn't as strong, and (Allen-Randolph) probably should have been Ihe finals. Allen’s the next-best wrestler to Ted, I believe, and I don’t think anybody’s better than those two. But that’s how the seedings worked out. I just hate we came out on the short end of the stick.” W ar Eagle W restlers Fin ish A n U nfulfllling Third Continued From I’uge Ii I they finished third in Ihe slate tournament after placing sixth, below 15th, fifth, sixth and eighth in the Iasi five years. On one hand, the War Eagles did many, many great things. On Ihe other hand, they were equally dismayed by whot-ifs and whal- could-have-beens. “We didn’t have any lucky breaks.” assistant coach Mall Sain said. “Everything we ac complished we did it wilh our ability. We haven’t had any luck on our side. The old saying is it’s better to be lucky Ihan good .sometimes. Some breaks haven’t gone our way this year, but over all we’ve had a great year. Wc should hold our heads high and be proud of what we uccom- pli.shed." Next year Davie will have the makings of a superpower. Seven of its 10 slate participants are jun iors and sophomores. Allen, Hol lifield, Smith, Hilton, Ange, Mcllwain and Barnes, among others, will make Davie ex tremely talented and experi enced. Maybe in 2005-06 they can finish what they started in 2004- 05. “We had a great chance this year to win the states, and you know what happened there,” Smith said. “But I think we’ve got a real good chance al doing it next year.” Hilton’s Brutal Bracket Hilton came in with state-title aspirations, but had to settle for sixth. Il wasn't that Hilton slumped at crunch time; ho just happened lo fall into arguably the •stiffest weight cla.ss in 4-A, His second-round opponent, Jon Burns of Cary, was 50-4, Hilton lost 7-2. He bounced back with 12-1 and 5-2 wins and led a 43-2 Chris Andre of Green Hope by one in the third period. Andre made the last push to beat Hilton 6-5, quelling his hopes for third. "1 was up by one wilh I; 15 lo go,” Hilton said. “I picked him up and he landed on his head. He got a long break and he came back and got a reversal and locked up a cradle. 1 was trying to got out of bounds and start fresh, but I just couldn't get out of it. So I was one point away from (battling) for third.” Hilton's next match, in the fifth-sixth consolation, was against another big name (Trevour Smith of W. Forsyth). It followed the same script as the loss lo Andre. Hilton led by one in Ihe third before having his momentum .stolen with 15 sec onds left. Still, he was proud of sixth • after failing to place as a fresh man and sophomore. Assistant Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried about what would happen II you or your spousQ bocame physically or mentally Incapacitalod? Wilh the avorago cost ot nursing homo care oxcoedlng $50,000 por year, seniors are rlghlly concornod about losing Ihoir life savings. Modlcald may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about Medlceld eligibility and aren't aware of their righls. Attornoy V. TATE DAVIS Tol. (336) 946-0266 ' ' . '' ' f-ii )<Ml I cwii.Villi; \'»wv\ (: •. m-I<Ilm I<-kv ( i nn COMPASSIONATE & KNOWLEDGEABLE ELDER LAW ASSISTANCE G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons coach Howard Riddle said 145 , might have been the only class tougher than 112. “I thought I had a chance lo win il if 1 wrestled pretty good, but I'll take sixth in one of the toughest weight classes in the state," Hilton .said. Russell Hilton (right) finished sixth in a loaded 112 class, - Photos by Jim Barringer Timmy Allen gets a congratulatory hug from Bandys. Timmy Allen and mother Donna embrace following his state-championshlp win. - Photos by James Barringer A llen W in s State Title W ith 54th W in In 55 Tries Continued. From Page B1 In Friday’s first two rounds, Allen pinned Cary’s Long Wang and pounded Freedom’s Cody Brown 7-0. Saturday’s quarter final wilh senior Derek Garris of New Bern was going to show what Allen was about. Garris met Allen with a 51-1 record, but Allen handled him 7-4 to reach the finals, “I just Iry to find little things to improve and improve on things I am good at,"Alien said. “WrestlfilB:.^ll Ihe time helped me.” "He’s not one of those that’s going to sit around and let you' do anything on him,” Lowery said. “He’s going to move. You’re going to get his best ev ery time out.” “He weighed 95 or 100 pounds in the seventh'grade,” ' said Riddle, who coached Allen at S. Davie. “He wrestled as a litlle guy for so long and 140 last year, and he wrestles wilh a little different mentality. Bigger guys wrestle with a different style. Timmy wrestles their style when he needs lo, but he still wrestles like a small, more agile wrestler, and J think that benefits him a lot.” ■' I Allen had already bounced his championship opponent. While, three times this year (once in pre season, 4-3 in the regular season and 3-1 in the Midwest Re gional), but the capper to his rampaging march lo Ihe top didn't come easily. It was 0-0 after one period, and White drew first blood with a one-point es cape late in the second. Allen tied it eariy in the third wilh an escape, but the Davie coaches were alternately holding Iheir breath and screaming as it remained lied for Ihe next 43 sec onds, Allen finally created space with a takedown that produced the 3-1 lead with l;03 left. White fought as hard as hu manly possible, but he couldn’t move, and Allen rode out the rest of the clock., Allen has an ultra-calm de meanor, but he couldn’t contain his jubilation after the ref raised his arm in triumph. “That was the longest minute of my life,” he said of the third period. “1 don’t think there’s a kid in the state that’s worked any harder lo become a state champion,” Sain said. “He went lo tourna ments in the offseason and nobody’s more deserving and I can’t be happier. And what a great kid. Not only as a wrestler. but what a great kid." Notes • Allen’S only loss came early in the season by two points lo Bandys' Craig McIntosh. “Il showed me that I wasn’t (unbeat able),” he said. “II let me know where I was in my abilities, and il showed me how I need to twrostle, that I need to gel the first takedown. When I wrestled him I was passive and too defensive.” ... Next year Allen will try to be come the. third multiple state champion. Spry won it three times and Cornatzer twice. “I hope to be a lot belter next year,” he said. “I’m going to work hard in the offseason like this year." ... Allen said father Bob is his backbone. “He supports me non stop,” he said, “He’ll gel on me about little things, but he makes me better. He's like a coach off the mat.” ... Taking out W. For syth, Davie's chief rival for the past 20 years, in the finals added extra spice. “Il makes it 20 times better because wd hear their people running their mouths, then you hear our people running Iheir mouths and then you have a lot lo live up to,” Allen said. “If you let your team down (vs. West), it's like letting your school down.”... While finished Aaron Hollifield had early control in the 130 final vs. Cary’s Nick Koren. Hollifield 2nd With 50-3 Record Continued From Page B1 until high-school practice began in October. “I liked baseball,” Hollifield said. “I enjoyed playing, but I decided that there ain't nothing like wrestling, the feeling of it and winning. So 1 sat down, thought a little while and said in order for me to be a state champ I think I’ve got to do offseason wrestling. 1 couldn’t do that and play baseball at the same time, so I gave up baseball and fully committed lo wrestling, with one goal in mind - lo be a slate cham pion. "Last year when the stale 6nded, Ihe next weekend I wrestled a freestyle toumament at St. Stephens, The whole spring and summer, I went every Satur day to tournaments. 1 went to Disney Worid last“ summer for AAU nationals. 1 came in third al 135, I wrestled state champs and all kinds of nationally- ranked people.” He even spent a weekend at the home of Vincent Ramirez, who won three, stale champion ships (2002-04) «1 Riverside, "He was preparing for penior nationals and needed a drill part ner,” (-loiiifieid said. "He taught me a lot. You can’t get better les sons than that. He's one of the best in the nation.” The vigorous dedication pro duced a jump from very good (43-12 and sixth in the slate last 'year) to very dominant. He be gan his march at the Joel wilh a 9-1 win over East Meek’s Philip Davis, He ushered Rico Diaz of Westover and C,J. Shook of Al exander Central to the losers' bracket wilh 8-5 and 8-4 deci sions, respectively. That pul him in position to acliieve the only thing that was on his mind from the ond of 2003-04 through the final hour of 2004-05 - the .state title. “Last year 1 ended up sixtli, so this year I wanted a little more than that to feel like all the work I did in the offseason was worth something,” Hollifield .said. Hollifield’s match' with Koren begun with promise, a 2-0 lead in the opening 10 .seconds. But Koren is a freight train, and the lead was shortlived,. “I about iittd the Peter-son once nnd had him on his bnck,” Holli field said. “But it never opened up. He's a great wresller. He’s fundamentally sound and prob ably one of the toughest guys in 50-5. • Davie senior Dusty Johnson went out wilh the No. 2 career wins, 141-45. Senior Jeremiah Raby ranks 12th in wins al 104- 31. Juniors Russell Hilton (128- 26), Aaron Hollifield (127-26) and Allen (121-25) are ranked fourth, fifth and ninth, respec tively. ... In career win percent age, Hilton is fifth al .831, Hol lifield sixth at .830 and Allen seventh at .829.... Only four War Eagles have reached 100 wins as a junior, and three of them came this yeur; Hilton, Hollifield and Allen. The olher to do il was Lowery. ... Four of five 50-win seasons came this year, with Alien al 54-1, Hilton at 52-6, Hollifield at 50-3 and Smith at 50-7. Lowery was the first lo reach that plateau, going 50-1 in 2001.Coaches talk strategy to Timmy Allen during the finals. A n n o u n c in g th e o p e n in g o f R o w a n In te r n a l M e d ic in e D r . R e g is A . V ilc h e z College: Universidad Autonoma de Centro America in San Jose, Costa Rica - Bacljelors degree in health sciences Medical Scliooi: Universidad Autonoma de Centro America In San Jose, Costa Rica ■ Residency: Internal Medicine, University of Medicine &. Dentistry of New Jersey Graduate School - Ph.D.: Clinical Investigation, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, Fellowships;Infectious Diseases-clinical. University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Infectious DiseasesA^irology - research, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas Board certified in Internal Medicine ' Board eligible in Infectious Diseases this whole place.” Koren tied Hollifield with a reversal later in the first, moved ahead 4-2 in the second and pinned him in the third. “He wanted revenge (for u loss in Ihe stale-dual final),” Koreri said. “1 never expeeled lo give up points (eariy) like that, but he’s real strong. He’s always been physical - all the Davie guys are real physical - and he came at me right off the bat. “But 1 knew 1 could do it. I'd , already done it once, I just had to do it again.” Despite falling one step short of accomplishing his mission, give Hollifield credit. He left everything on the mat, and he cun take a bunch of positives from a 50-3 season. “I’m very excited - don’(^get me wrong - about second in the state,” the three-time state quali fier said. “I'm excited but not satisfied wilh il. I wanted to make it this far, and I did, but I wanted to win. I'm happy, but liot suiis- fied. ■ “I know you’ve got to huve a lot of God-given ability. All you work for is to be No. 1. I’ve got. one more year, so I’m going to try to get it next year.” ’■r..-;', ГЛ''. Rowan Internal Medicine Kiser Medical Office Building 911 W. Henderson Street, Suite 120 Salisbury, NC 28144 ,(704)636-6616 ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 W e st F o rsy th W in s S e r ie s W ith B o y s Continued From Page B1 bceause we led early and were able 10 slay in It. Today they made shots early, they scored in transition and when they've got the lead and can spread you out, they’re tough to beat." “We decided after watching the last game tape that we sKould put a lot of fullcourt pressure on their guods,get them tked, make them really have to work hard and make them start their ofTense out a little farther,” West coach David Laton said. “We weren’t very happy with how we played last time, and our guys wanted to show that the last game was not indicative of our team.” Davie’s chances were curbed by illness to Josh Aiken, who was averaging 17.2 points and 9.0 rebounds. He came out smoking with three baskets in three min utes, but he hit a wall and fln- ished with 11 points and two re bounds. He only had the strength to get off eight shots. “Not knowing how he was going to play based on how he felt physically, I subbed for him a little differently and kept him on the bench longer to try to help him down the stretch,” Absher said. “He was puking his brains out (at school) and 1 took him home. He threw up again right before we left (for the game).” Davie’s 6-7 center. Cliff Bums, did his pitft, hitting lO-of- IS shots for 22 points and add ing nine rebounds and eight blocks. Davie received a strong effort from Michael Mashore (13 points, five rebounds, four as sists, two blocks). The wing for ward hit 5-of-8 shots, including a pair of 3s. But the problem was Bums and Mashore were Davie’s only reliable weapons. It scored 10 points in an eight-minute stretch that bridged the first and second quarters, and Burns had all 10. Meanwhile, West was running the floor and get ting fastbreak points, which put Davie in a 35- 26 halftime hole. “They had 10 transi tion points (in the 71-62 loss), they had two (in Davie’s win) and tonight they got way too many,” Absher said. “They’re too good when they’re out and running and (Tyler) Boardman’s got the ball in the open court. We didn’t play any defense.” Point guard Boardman turned 9-of-13 free-throw shooting into 23 points. He added 10 rebounds and a handful of assists. Wing guard Jon Dobbins performed some exceptional shooting, nail ing 6-of-7 shots for 17 points. He was 3-for-3 from 3-point terri tory. Michael Mann contributed 11 points and destructive ball handling and passing. Davie made 9-of-14 shots in the third, and yet things still got worse as West extended its lead to 67-49. For every challenge Davie posed. West had an an swer. One example was Mashore’s 3 that pulled Davie to 42-33. The lead was back to 11 on a Board man rebound basket. Another ex ample was a Bums basket that made it 46-37. West answered with four quick points. Foo Smith turned a rebound into two points lo draw Davie to 52-40, only to see West counter with a transition layup. Kyle Winters hit a 3 to make it 54-43, but West’s next play symbolized Mashore the game, a steal on an inbounds that resulted in a layup. Dobbins stifled Davie’s last come back. After Mrtshore drove baseline and hit a runner to make it 56- 46 with I ;49 left in the third, Dobbins con nected from down town 15 seconds later lo ignite a 7-0 West mn. “We lost Dobbins in transi tion,and they’re up by 13again," Absher said. “We didn’t contest as good as we did (at West). They got very clean looks at the bas ket.” Notes: Davie shot 51 percent to West’s 52 percent. The differ ence was at the line, where West outscored Davie 19-8.... Davie had allowed 80 points just once, an 80-75 loss to Reynolds, and it was limiting opponents to 61 points. ... Smith surged late lo finish with 12 points and eight assists. ... The loss would have really stung with a W. Forsyth upset of Reynolds in the tourna ment final. Reynolds (19-6) used Michael Copeland’s 36 points to beat West 92-74. A West win would have made the Titans the No. 2 seed in the state playoffs and Davie No. 3.... Davie hosted Myers Parks Monday in the first round of the state playoffs. The second round is Feb. 23, and the sectional finals are Feb. 25. The girls’ sectional rounds are Feb. 22,24,26. W. Forsyth 86, Davie 68 - Cliff Bums 22,Michael Mashore 13, Foo Smith 12, Josh Aiken 11, Drew Yeager 5, Kyle Winters 3, Dustin Morgan 2. a d D a d ,.т л ш .т т т В ш ЕШ э [iM E ö s © Z ite ВЗБК!!! 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STOP BY TRIAD DODGE TO SEE WHAT YOU VEHICLE IS WORTH AND IF YOU MAKE A DEAL WITH TRIAD DODGE THEY WILLPAY OFF YOUR TRADE № MATTER WHAT YOU OWEII WWW.TRIAPDODGE.COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 Credit Probiems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 m ^ s s ^ s s m S B s s s s s s s s B B h s s s s m s s s s s s o B Coach Mike Absher doesn’t like what he sees.• Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - B5 Alyson Walker drives in for a layup. Senior guard Foo Smith shoots a runner, while Raeshon McNeil elevates for a shot. Boys Basketball Statistics Record:-16-7 ■ Gms Pts Rcbs Avg Assists Avg PPG 22 374 192 8.7 36 1.6 17.0 19 12 17 0.8 '4 0.2 0.6 23 402 235 .10.2 74 3.2 17.4 22 38 16 0.7 26 1.1 1.7 6 6 4 0.6 0 0.0 1.0 re 23 ■212 135 5.8 46 2.0 9.2 7 2 2 0.2 1 0.1 0.2 ¡1 16 55 27. 1.6 49 3,0 3.4 13 29 34 2.6 6’0.4 2.2 9 5 2 0.2 4 0.4 0.5 23 284 93 4.0 106 4.6 12.3 23 75 60 2.6 6 0.2 3.2 23 85 39 1.6 63 2.7 3.6 21 14 13 0.6 10 0.4 0.6 23 69.8 23 61,8 sliore 37, Smith 35, Winters 19, Hall 8, McNeil 4,Yeager 4 Josh Aiken M. Bingham Cliff Bums Evan Hall Ben Kuhn Michael Mashoi J. Mayfield Raeshon McNei Dustin Morgan ReShaun Parks Foo Smith Devon Venable Kyle Winters Drew Yeager DAVIE OPPONENTS Steals; Aiken 30, Smith 28, McNeil 26, Winters 21, Bums 16, Mashore 16 Blocks: Bums 149, Mashore 19, Aiken 10, McNeil 7, Smith 6, Venable 5 Ashley Cornatzer gets free for two easy points.JonI Garrett battles underneath against a big defender. B rick Fest Titans Top Davie Girls In Ugly Semifina Shanicka Brown fights for a rebound. By Brian Pitt.<i Davie County Enterprise Record W INSTO N-SALEM - The Davic varsity girls basketball team’s timely four-game win ning streak crashed to a halt in the semifinals of last week’s Central Piedmont Conference Toumament at Reynolds. The War Eagles earned the No. 2 seed by going 4-0 in the second lap around the CPC, in- Since 1939 DAVIS SINCE 1939 8 WRECKERS - 10-40 TON CAPACITY Professional Diagnosis & Estimates Automatic Transmissions Tune-Ups • Brakes Radiators • Front Ends Air Cond. Repairs LARGE TRUCK & R.V. SERVICE State Licensed Emissions inspections Л е й ( bi rl: mil iiiir Slllllill irliilr lliiii Ilare j/iiiir riir Sl'l l'ìl ril Mini I'l l limn Kmie Daniel i (artist inm i^ence)' lancUcapeand ^ PortraitsDone in ' Wiiwvtor.ft»,' itAand№idi Cairly Booth hustles on the floor.- Photos by James Barringer Girls Basketball Statistics Record; 14-9 Gms Pts Rcbs Avg Assists Avg PPG Alicia Allen 15 25 7 0.4 1.0.0 1.6 Carly Booth 23 280 206 8,9 48 ■ 2.0 12.1 Shanicka Brown 15 10 31 2.0 3 0.2 0.6 Joni Garrett' 22 37 72 3,2 4 0.1 1.6 Ashley Comalzer23 90 76 3.3 39 1.6 3.9 Meisha Fowler 23 184 59 2.5 48 2,0 8.0 A. Mackintosh 22 51 87 3.9 13 0,5 2,3 EvonyTucker 17 19 9 0,5 5 0.2 1.1 Nicole Maready 23 257 205 8,9 42 1.8 11.1 Tyara Wagner 22 56 64 2.9 9 0.4 2.5 Alyson Walker 23 212 76 3,3 72 3,1 9.2 DAVIE 23 54.1 OPPONENTS 23 50.8 3-Pointers: Fowler 36, Walker 28, Booth 3, Tucker 3 Steals: Walker 44, Booth 39, Maready 33, Fowler 26, Comatzer 22 eluding an impressive 63-59 wih over regular-season champion North Davidson. But all their dominos fell against the No. 3 West Forsyth Titans in the semi finals. There was no explanation for a 40-31 loss that opened ugly and stayed that way. “We could never get things moving like we have been,” Davie coach Karen Stephens said. “We usually have maybe one slow quarter and then we pick it up. We just couldn’t moke it to happen tonight.” The loss could have ^een a damaging blow. If the Titans (14-U) would have upset No. 1 N. Davidson in the final, they would have stolen Davie’s No. 2 state-playoff seed and dropped j^avie ButWdnh^' (16-9) scored 20 of the final 25 points, limited West to 22-per- cent shooting and rode Colby Hunt’s 17 points and five assists to a 59-40 win. The Titans grabbed the first Davie-West meeting 65-55, Davie settled the score, 58-47, in the rematch and West won bragging rights in the touma ment. But West won the rubber match only because it was able to endure a game of futility bet ter than Davie. U was ugly - really ugly. The War Eagles shot 2-of-16 in the first quarter, but only trailed 8- 4. They shot 3-pf-16 in the sec ond quarter. Those kind of num bers will normally get you blown out of the gym, but Davie only trailed 17-12 at the break because West shot miserably it self. “They’ve been mainly play ing man-to-man, and this game they went into a zone because our inside game hurt them last time,” Stephens said. “They were going to make us beat them from the outside, and when shots are not falling that’s a good defense to play,” Although the War Eagles could only generate nine field goals in the first 24 minutes, freshman guard Meisha Fowler’s 3-point marksmanship kept them in the game. She bur ied two triples in a span of 45 seconds in the second to cut West’s lead from 13-4 to 15-10. In the third she connected from left of the key to pull Davie to 19-17. Forty-one seconds later Fowler nailed a long ball from the right of the key, and Davie somehow had a 20-19 lead with 2:59 left in the third. "When we go man, we don’t do a good job against (Carly) Booth and (Nicole) Maready, and (Stephens’) offense just ex ploits us,” West coach David Sands said. “When we go zone', the Fowler kid hits 3s. \Ve just had to pick one of the two, It was either slop Fowler (with man-to- Fowler man) or slop the post (with zone).” During the four-gam e winning streak that turned Davie’s sea son around, po!wer for ward Booth, center Maready and guard Alyson Walker led the way, with stopper Ashley Cornatzer and scrapper Allison Mackintosh doing the little things that make the puzzle complete. But the only one who pulled her weight here was Fowler (12 points on 4-of-8 shooting from behind the arc). ■‘S'd^there’s little.wonder that Davie’s 20-19’lead lasted a mere 31 seconds. Booth finished with eight points and 12 rebounds, Cor natzer had seven points and Mackintosh four. Maready, who was scoring 11.6 points a game, didn’t scratch, Walker, who was coming off a 27-point game against N. Davidson and aver aging 9.6, also went scoreless. “We’ve got to keep Fowler going,” Stephens said. “When her feel are set, she’s such a good shooter, and she was two or three steps behind the line. With (Davie’s first-round play off opponent) being here to night, they’re going to cover her up when we play (Feb. 22). She has to keep that up in the play offs.” Bri Scott, West’s 6-0 senior center, righted things for the Ti tans, scoring five points in a 7-0 mn that gave them a 26-20 lead. Booth’s pretty left-handed bas ket brought Davie to 28-24 early in the fourth, but Scott re sponded with a rebound putback, Maready committed her fifth foul with 6:11 left and Davie didn’t hit another field goal until the final second of the game, Scott was the only Titan in double figures, and she was the reason they pulled away, finish ing with 13 points and 12 re bounds. “ She controlled the inside. She was the difference,” Stephens said. “She didn’t have a very good game (in Davie’s win over West), (Sands) sat her some and she came back tonight and played great.” “If Bri just catches the ball on the low post and does what she can do, we can win games,” Sands said. “I mean she’s got a beautiful up-and-under,” Dry spells dominated the ac tion on both ends. Davie missed 56-of-67 shots for 16-percent accuracy, scored 24 points be low its average and only at tempted 10 free throws, making five. West couldn’t find the range much, either, but it ^fis|t its '34-percent shootirig' by outscoring Davie 17-5 at the free-throw line. ‘They didn’t shoot that much better, but they got a lot of free throws,” Stephens said. “And we missed some easy layups. When things are not going your way, they seem to snowball.” West held Davie to its low est output since the opener of tlie 2000-01 season, a 43-28 loss lo Alexander Central. “Our seniors weren’t playing to their potential a couple weeks ago, and Davie whipped us,” Sands said. “Tonight I think we both played hard, and we just came out on the better end. We don’t score a lot. We just don’t score a lol. We wanted this game in the 40s. If it’s in the 50s and 60s, we can’t play.” Notes: The War Eagles hosted the Southwestern Conference’s No, 5 team in the first round of the slate playoffs on Feb. 22. The second round is Feb. 24.... N. Davidson’s Hunt won the tournament’s most- valuable-player award for the second straight year, and her coach, Kim Payne, won the regular season and toumament for the first time in her 11 years al North. W. Forsyth 40, Dayic 31 - Jvleisha Fowler 12, Carly Booth 8, Ashley Comatzer 7, Allison Mackintosh 4. Deeifflal Productions presents The Album Debut: BoomPhonicSonie Feb 2 5 " ' 5-1 1 pm at the National Guard Armory Mocksvills Original Teclino Soundi In Uva Stage Perfbmiance Cover <5.00 Drinki available Inside Drug/Alcohol Free r-v Вб • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 Basketball Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - B7 Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO. WAR EAGLES'! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336751-3975 12. Virginia V. Wake r g vAvw.fidelif) 13« Appalachian v. Elon Jeff A. Johnston Branch M a n age r 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 -Fidelity •^Bank Righf By You.'“ vAvw. ficlelifybancshafos.com “Ask About Our Loans And CD Specials” H ) Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax ЗЗв-998-1088 135 Medical Drive. Suite 201 Ac^aпce. North Carolina 27006 7. (NCAA) Clemson v. Fla. St. C C B Ck:ntnil Carolina Bank - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 148 W. Water St.. Mocksvillc • 751-5936 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Motk.sville • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 ______5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance •940-2420 Clem m ons Pawn & J ew elry Buying ! Selling We Pay Top Dollar For Gold Si Diamonds Jciuclni and Wntch RepairDanny Wlngo- Owner Vri “25 Yrt Experience 1809 LevriiviUe-Clemmon* Rd, Clemmoni Hour« M-F e-e Sat. 9-3 766-8312(N.X. to -onnf. Wlaç) ^ IS, Charlotte v. Southern Mlsa Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-^8 M'H'tv. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com,. $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our BasketbaU Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a W INNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BO NUS PRIZE of $250. THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 33S-751-9760. 2. Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. 10. Maryland v. UNC @ H u s q v a r n a Speed • Power Handling • Performance M O C K S V I L L E e“ » -.« .!" «.A U T O M O T I V E ,33°,“ a T h o m a s L . N e s b i t A t t o b n e y a t L a w 3, Indiana v. NY Knicks m 65 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville (3S6) 751-2Ì2S visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com. Y o u r “ H o m e -T o w n ” D r u g s to re ;5, Memphis V. San Antonio Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 I'or ^i4':il Inlürmalimi on drills lu‘«illh problems, цо (о uu.tosU‘r(lrii^i.'o.c'oin Tops Travel " Tops on Professional Service Y o iiv ìjìc a l F u ll S em ce Travel A j’eucy 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -7 3 0 3 ie.Kentuckyv,Alabama www.topstravel.com ^ ^ T S O L e w isv ille ^ C le n ^ ^ Spi[llTIGn% Home 7682NCHwy.e01S, Fuel Oil Deliveiy 2. Ctilcago v. 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S.Carollna SluwrtHim О/н п Man hri Sam ì/im • S'ai K:.li)iwi 12:00 Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs 22. Indiana v, . Mich St, Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 4,^.^,,, (336) 751.4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 The UPS Store 6, Phoenix V. Dallas • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket 14. UNC-Qv.WCU 3770 ( ’ieninion.s R ond • ('lo m m o n s • 766-3245 I .STATE I'ARM INSURANCE COMPANIIiS - НОМЕ OFnCRS: BLOOMINOTON. ILL^ l â l i вем к Sm a С ». íBk Sani. О ш Л S £«ulieaH NUteifb ‘Since 1927' SandQiavelMulchBark Nuggela Sond Rock Brick Nuggels IHaik& Cindy Shoal CXvnere Composi Topsoll Kid Cushion White Pobbies Brown Pebbiaa Pino Needles Rod Oetigner Mulch Dirt 745 W. Oenvnonsvlila Road 16, ECU V, Houston Winston-Salem, NC27127 Mon.-Fri. 7:305:30 Sat 8:00-3:00 IVKWISA/AMEX 788-6411 S outh D avie S eventh G raders S u ffer Tw ice South Davie’s seventh-grade basketball team stumbled into the dark half of the standings last week, losing 39-23 at North Rowan and 44-31 to visiting China Grove. The setbacks dropped the of fensively-challenged Tigers to 2- 4 in the Mid-South Conference. The N, Rowan game was in teresting for a quarter, as South hung within 11-8. But everything fell apart in the second quarter, when North scored 10 of 12 points, and things grew worse in the third, South's scoring leaders were Jamal Mayfield, (five points), Greg Nuckols (five), Payne Miller (four) and Will Evans (four). Coach Tim Devericks .said North was simply better. “They’re the best team we’ve played,” he said. “Their big kid was hard for us to handle, and we made tumovers that really turned the game (sour).’’ The game against China Grove was just as bad for the Ice- cold Tigers, who watched the Red Devils sprint to a 29- U half- time lead. “We didn’t shoot well at all,” Devericks said. “China Grove has really good guards, they’re athletic, they run their offense well and they gave us trouble with their press. But we could have been in that game if we could have gotten shots lo fall. I told them that’s the way it is some days. You’ve got to keep working at it and they’ll eventu ally fall.” Jevin Scott led South with eight points. TVIer Seaford and Mayfield had six each. Even though the outcome was settled in the first half, South did manage to outscore the visitors 20-15 in the second half. For that, Devericks gave an A-plus to re serves Seaford, P. Miller, Will Rooney, Jake Prim and Justin Miller. "M y orange team came in both gnrnes and did what I asked. They worked hard,” ho said. “Prim hustles. He’s on the floor and gets after rebounds. He’s been working hard. He wants to get better.” The Tigers have two regular- season games remaining, both at home. They play Knox on Feb. 24 and North Davie on March 1. N. Rowan 39, S. Davie 23 - Jamal Mayfield 5, Greg Nuckols 5, Payne Miller 4, Will Evans 4, Zach Drechsler 2, Justin Millet 2, Ray Sheppard 1. China Grove 44, S. Davie 31 - Jevin Scott 8, Tyier Seaford 6, Mayfield 6, Jake Prim 4, Brad Gaither 2, J. Miller 2, Nuckols 2. S o u th ’s P erfect S e a s o n E n d s P ain fu lly For seven games. South Davie’s eighth-grade basketball • team proved to be everything it was expected to be. The Tigers were brilliant, winning by an average margin of 19 points and looking like a good bet to be come the first boys team from South to go undefeated in 11 years of middle-school play. But they’re not, as host North Rowan showed last week, invincible. The Maver icks stopped South’s run-the- table quest with a 43-41 deci sion that went down to the last second. The loss dropped South to second place in the Mid-South Confetence and gave unbeaten North sole possession of first. Later in the week, South got 37 points from Drew Absher and bounced back with a 61 -49 vic tory over visiting China Grove, “They really wanted to win thè regular season, and there’s still a possibility with a little help from West Rowan,” Coach Brent Wall said, “North has to go to West, so it’s still out there for us,” The Tigers have lost two games in two years, and both have been excruciating. Last year they were 8-0 when Knox banked in a 3-pointer to beat them 54-53, Although Knox went on to win the regular sea son , South recovered tb win the tournament and finish 12-1. Once again life was all sea- shells and balloons as the Tigers carried a 7-0 record to N. Rowan. But, according to assis tant coach Germain Mayfield, they might have been feeling too good about themselves. North won the first quarter 10- 9. It did the same thing in the second. South surged ahead 32- 30 in the third, but North didn’t disappear. The game was tied when South inbounded with 50 sec onds left, But North’s D.J, Hipps made a steal and dashed in for a tiebreaking layup. Af ter North blew a wide-open layup that would have sealed it, Absher tore down the court and drew a foul with three seconds on the clock. That’s exactly what the Ti gers wanted. Absher had single- handedly kept them in the game with 26 points, he was 6-of-7 from the free-throw line for the game and 48-of-51 on the sea son, 94 percent., But when you live at the line as much as Absher (6.6 attempts per game), you’re bound to miss a big on'e sooner or later, and the law of averages caught up to him. He missed the first one. His only option was to in- teiitionally miss the second and pray for an offensive rebound and quick stickback, Absher threw it off the rim, and the prayer was answered in the form of a James Mayfield, rebound. But Mayfield’s stick- back rimmed off. While North whooped it up, the numb Tigers got a reminder of how a subpar performance against a good opponent can re sult in painful defeat, “Some of them hadn’t lost a game in a while. (South’s eighth graders) ran the, table in foot ball,” Wall said, “North cel- ebrflted like they won the con ference championship, and we felt like we lost the conference championship,” Brandon Abel’s 10 first-half points enabled'North to take a 20-18 halftime lead, but he picked up his fourth foul in the third and only scored two more ■points. “I was really looking to get a decent lead when he went out,” Wall said. “But they made us play their game,” North used Hipps to spring the upset. The guard sliced and diced for nine fourth-quarter points, coming out of the blue after going scoreless in the first half and entering the fourth with two points. The steal that proved to be the clinching bas ket was Hipps’ fourth of the game. The real culprit was South’s numbers at the line; 1 l-for-21. “That’s very uncharacteris tic,” Wall said. “We’ve been shooting well over 70 percent the last two games. You’re not going to win many two-point games shooting like that,” Absher hit four 3-pointers for his 26 points. Mayfield was the No. 2 scorer with five, and Chris Sponaugle had four, Abel hurt South with 14 rebounds. S. Davie 61, C G 49 South’s scintillating point guard - Absher - put on a show, hitting four 3-pointers, 11-of-12 free throws, handing out four assists and finishing with 37 points, The lefty flaunted his right hand, penetrating to the hoop and either scoring or drawing the foul by switching to his right while floating through China Grove’s exasperated defenders. His numbers have jumped dramatically since last year, when he averaged 13.6 points and scored 20-plus points three times. He already has six 20- point outings this year, averag ing 31 in the last three games and 23.9 overall. China Grove chopped a 40- 29 deficit to 40-36 at the end of the third. South leaned on Absher and finally pulled free midway through the fourth, “They went man-to-man in the fourth, and Absher’s kind of hard to guard when we spread it out,” Wall said, Brandon Walls helped South’s cause with seven points, Mayfield had six, Sponaugle contributed six points and three assists. Perry James had eight rebounds and four assists. South was stuck on 40 points for a long time. A nifty play by Walls revived its motor. He grabbed a loose ball, dribbled the baseline underneath the bas ket and slid a pass to Mayfield, who scored to trigger a 21 -point explosion in the final four min utes and change. “Walls made a great pass. That sparked us,” Wall said. “He had his best all-around game. He played good defen sively and hustled to get to loose balls. “Sponaugle had a typical game for him. He played good defense and ran the court well in our press break.” Notes: Landon Harris helped South maintain control with a 3-pointer from the park ing lot. “That’s a shot he makes pretty.regularly,” Wall said. “He was right at the volleyball line.” ...The Tigers (8-1, 5-1 MSC) have two regular-season games remaining, both at home. They play Knox on Feb. 24 and North Davie on March 1. Contest C on g ratu lation s Tn Thitt W aaIc’q BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Chad Cornatzer Second Place = $5 to Todd Johnston Chad Cornatzer pulled out the win this week by missing just 6 games ‘ and Todd Johnston came in second with 7 misses after winning the tle-breaker over several other contestants. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without this kifo will have to be disqualified. r E N T R i r l i L A N K !I Search the ads on these two pages to lintl the contest games. Then I I cnlcr the learn you predict will win beside the udvertising sponsor's | • name listed below. ■ VOGLER &SONS 20. Auburn v, LSU tht‘ ('omtimnity /urmvr ì-tS}v<ir.r. Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebroolc Dr, • 7664714 .'•'IAt/ f '\ \ Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners . Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More M IW \V \ll ЧИ1 t , Wrddiii)' l’IiiiiiiiT Л l)osl);ns Я ва Lnrinllle-ClMnmons Rd, Clemmons (across Irom Wage Cantile i Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph:7U-8382 Fax: 766-9681 I I |1'I 2. I I I 5. I 6. l! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADVERTISER EATONFUNERAL SPILLMANS HOME FUEL 3. TOM NESBIT, AHORNEY CCB FOSTER DRUG 6. UPS STORE 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. CLEMMONS PAWN 9. CAUDELL 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 11. HORN'S EXPRESS 12. DANIEL FURNITURE 13. FIDELITY BANK 14. STATE FARM, ROMINE 15. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 16. BLACK SAND 17. CLEMMONS CARPET 18. TOPS TRAVEL 19. LINDSAY TIRE 20. VOGLER & SONS WINNER Jim Lindsay 19. Tennessee V. Arkansas 2560 Old Glory Rd, Compl«te Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 cismmons, N,C. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD FUU. CQVEKAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 Soudi Main St, Mocksviile. NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 24, Penn St, v. Iowa I 21, BETH’S HALLMARK I 22. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT j 23. MTelo, I 24, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I M a r y la n d v. U N C Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following eonlcsl. ■In cases of lies, tiio ticbrcniier will be used lo determine liie winners NAME:.I II ADDRESS;__ I DAY PHONEI Total Points Scored . I Submit by mail, in person ov FAX 336-751 -9760 to ihe Enlcrprise-Uccoul office; ■ ^ 171 S.' Main St., MiKiisville or PO Box 99, Moclisvilic, NC 27028 J B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 O’Brien, Mitchell To Play Colled# Sports Add anotlicr name to Davie High's collcgc-rootbnll signces. Last wcclc Zac O’Brien signed wilh Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. O’Brien is the seventh player from Davie’s I4-I 2004 team to ink a future in college football, Tlie others are Cooter Arnold (North Carolina), Ted Randolph (Wake Forest), Ryan Boehm (Coastal Carolina), D.J. Rice (Coastal Carolina), Dion Cody (Winston-Salem State) and Dus tin Morgan (Winston-Salcm state). O’Brien played out of posi> ' 'jEÍOT.Wngate, Catawba, Coastal tion - defensive line - lo fill a void »Celina and Mars Hill, and help Davie’s defense becom« ’ V ' « 'Eddie Mitchell of Davie’s one of the best in school, hlstoty; sMCér team is also going to con- At L-R, he will likely play his tinue his career on the college natural position at linebackei'.; _ level. The gifted goalkeeper has The 6-2, 225-pounder is an accepted a scholarship to Lees- honor student who made visits to McRae College in Banner Elk. Old School D avie Sports N ew s From February, 1993 • Sophomore Scotty Spry and senior Jon Ward won state cham pionships, and Davie’s wrestling team fmished second in the team standings lo Anson County. Davie was the only 4-A team lo produce two gold medalists. spry won h at 119, flnishing Ihe year 31 -2. Ward won it at 130 and finished 35-1. James Coul- slon added a fourth-place finish for a season record of 31-3. • Davie’s varsity girls basket ball team beat Grimsley 64-53 for records of 17-5 and 12-2 in the CPC. Andrea Gentry high lighted the win with 12 points, 11 assists, nine rebounds and two blocked shots. Davie also got 13 points from Maria Newsome, 12 points and 12 re bounds from Tamiea Cain and eight points and eight rebounds from Shannon Umberger. • Davie’s varsity boys beat South Rowan 80-48, lost 67-48 to West Forsyth and lost 83-56 to Grimsley, ending the week at "Htrt Comes ifU ‘Easter •Buimy* March 9 1 pm-7 pm March 10-12 9 am-5 pm Have your child's portrait takon wilh real bunnies. Call for your AppointmBHt. Package Price *58°“ + tax 3 - 5x7's and 12 Wallets Please bring children dressed In their Easter best. Limit of 3 children _____ per session. Child needs to be able to sit up. u s > T h e P o r t r a i t G a lle ry < s b ^ NEW LOCATION! 2750 Lew isville-Clem m ons Rd. (right beside CVS) 7 1 2 - 0 2 2 7 7-15 and 2-12 in the CPC. In the win over S. Rowan,' Bubba Coleman had 16 points, ' Jared Eure 12, David Snyder 11 and Corey Deese 10. In the loss lo W. Forsylh, Coleman com piled 10 points, six rebounds, six assists and six steals. • Jason Harbour of South Davie’s freshman squad had 18 points in a 72-63 loss lo North Forsyth. Dusty Smith and Shan- - non Duty added 13 each. • Brian Tribble of Davie achieved all-stale status in the slate swim meet, finishing set;- ond in the 50 free (21:58) antf third in the 100 butterfly (51:96). • Davie's J V girls defeated W. Forsyth 50-42 and S. Rowan 59- . 36 for a 13-0 CPC mark. In the win over West, Tami Ramsey had 20 points and nine rebounds and Beth Wall 11 points, seven rebounds and five assists, Amanda Sigmon had 18 points, five steals and four assists against S. Rowan. • Jason Smith (15), Jason ' Tiilterow (11) and Chad Alex- aiider (10) each scored in double figures as Davie’s JV boys downed W. Forsyth 79-64. In a 6^54 win over S. Rowan, Fred Wilson had 16, Alexander 15 and Chad Lanier 11. Briefs, Dates WIfne Ball Tournament Advance Methodist Churth Will hold a wiffle ball toumament March 19-20 at Smith Grove. The entry fCe for the double-elimina tion, fundraiser toumament is $25:per team. It only requires three players on n team, but a team can have five. Contact Chris Lundy (336-764-2369 or 336-462-6024) or Ben Love (336-492-2988). To find out mol-e about a sport that is growing in popularity, check out a website at: www-geocities.com/wiffleballin. Rec Leiigues The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is taking registra tion for several leagues, including Little Sluggers Baseball (ages 7- 9), T-Ball and Pcewee Baseball (ages 4-6), girls volleyball (grades 3-6,7-8) and girls softball (ages 7,-9). The deadline for the baseball and softball leagues is Feb. 25. The deadline for volleyball is March Ih For more information, call the rec at 751-2325. , ' MOt Ш6 \бШАо\оЬ^ Dh \\k6 vcoo\e. Ф I m part of YVT's dedicated business services team. No matter vvhat size, your company is, we can design, Install and maintain a customized communications system that viiili improve your operation and add tp your bottom line. We also offer state-of-the-art technology like high-speed internet access money-saving options on services like CingVilar Wireless and long distance. Best of ail,.iA;e're right here, just a local phone .call aw^y when you need us. Call 463-5066 to learrt"more about how we can help your busine^.l VadhinValleii Changing Tomorrow by Connecting Pcopio Call 463-5022 dr visit www.yadtei.net D a v ie H i g h S p r in g S p o r ts Varsity Baseball March 2 vs. N. Iredell at 4:30 4 at East Rowan at 5 7 at North Iredell at 4:30 8 at North Rowan at 4;30- 11 at West Rowan at 4:30 14 vs. East Rowan at 5 18 vs. West Forsyth (after JV) 22 vs. South Rowan (after JV) 24 at Reynolds (after JV) April I vs. N. Davidson (af ter JV) 5 at West Forsyth (after IV) 8 at South Rowan (after JV) 12 vs. Reynolds (ofter JV) 15 at N. Davidson (after JV) 18 at Concord (after JV) 20 vs. North Rowan at 7 26 vs. West Forsyth (after JV) 29 vs. South Rowan (after JV) May 3 at Reynolds (after JV) 6 vs. N. Davidson (after JV) 9-13 CPC Tournament JV Baseball March 2 at N. Iredell at 4:30 4 vs. East Rowan at 5 7 vs. North Iredell at 4:30 8 vs. North Rowan at 4:30 11 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 14 at East Rowan at 5 18 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 22 vs. South Rowan at 4:30 24 at Reynolds at 4:30 25-28 Cabarrus Co. Toum. April 1 vs. N. Davidson at 4:30 5 at West Forsyth at 4:30 8 at South Rowan at 4:30 12 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 15 at N. Davidson at 4:30 18 at Concord at 4:30 20 at North Rowan at 7 26 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 29 vs. South Rowan at 4:30 May 3 at Reynolds at 4:30 6 vs. N. Davidson at 4:30 Varsity Softball March 8 vs. N. Forsylh at, 4:30 10 at North Rowan at 4:30 11 vs. East Rowan at 4 14 at West Rowan at 4:30 17 at East Forsyth at 5:30 ' , 18 vs. North Iredell (after IV) ■ 21 at North Iredell at 4:30 23 at SW Randolph at 4:30 April 5 vs. W. Forsyth (after JV) 6 at North Forsyth at 4:30 8 vs, South Rowan at ,4:30 12 at Reynolds at 4:36' ' 13 vs. East For.syth at 6 15 vs. N. Davidson (after IV) 18 vs. Mount Tabor at 4:30 20 vs. North Rowan at 5 21 vs, Slarmouni (after JV) 26 nt West Forsyth (after IV) 27 vs, C. Davidson (after IV) 29 at South Rowan (after JV) May 3 vs, Reynolds (after JV) 5 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 6 at North Davidson (after JV) 10-12 CPC Toumament JV Softball March 8 at N. Forsyth at 4:30 11 at East Rowan at 4 14 at W. Rowan (after varsity) 17 vs. East Forsyth at 5 18 vs. North Iredell at 4:30 21 at N, Iredell (after varsity) 23 vs, SW Randolph at 4:30 31 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 April 5 vs. W. Forsyth 4:30 6 vs. North Forsylh at 4:30 8 vs. South Rowan at 4:30 "■ 8 at Central Davidson at 5 12 at Reynolds (after varsity) 13 at East Forsylh at 5 15 vs. N, Davidson 4:30 18 at Mount "nibor at 4:30 21 vsi Starmount at 5 26 at West Forsylh at 4:30 27 vs, C. Davidson at 4:30 29 at South Rowan at 4:30 May 3 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 5 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 6 at North Davidson at 5 10-12 CPC Toumament * If S, Rowan doesn’t have a team, Davie will play at Central Davidson. Girls Soccer March 3 at B. Forsyth at 5:15/ 7 7 at Forbush at 5:15/7 8 vs. North Iredell at 5:15/7 10 at Asheboro at 5:15/7 17 vs. West Rowan at 5:15/7 I8at North Iredell at 5/6:45 21 vs. Asheboro at 5:15/7 23 vs, SW Randolph at 6 (var sity only) 24 vs, Easl RoWan at 6 (var sity only) April 4 at SW Randolph at 6 (varsity only) 7 vs. West Forsylh at 5:15/7 12 at South Rowan at 5:15/7 14 vs. Reynolds at 5:15/7 18 vs. East Forsyth at 5:15/7^ 19 at N. Davidson at 5:15/7 26 at West Forsyth at 5:15/7 28 vs. South Rowan at 5:15/7 May 3 at Reynolds at 5:15/7 5 vs. N. Davidson at 5:15/7 Hrack & Field March 2 at Mooresville at 4 9 at West Forsyth at 4 15 vs. Mooresville at 4 22 at West Davidson at 4 24 at South Rowan at 4 April 7 vs. Rey/W. Forsyth at 4 14 at Reynolds at 4 16atASU 21 vs. Rey/S. Rowan at 4 26 vs. West Davidson at 4 May 4 CPC at Wake Forest 7 at Wake Forest 14 regionals 21NCHSAA Boys G olf March 7 at Reynolds Park at 3:30 10 at Bermuda Run at 3:30 15 at Hickory Hill at 3:30 22 at Oak Valley at 3:30 23 at Salem Glen at 3:30 31 at Pudding Ridge at 3:30 April 4 CPC at Pudding Ridge at 3:30 11 at North Davidson at 3:30 18at Warrior al3:30 20 at West Forsylh at 3:30 25 at Reynolds Park at 3:30 27 CPC Toumament at 12:30 May 2 regionals at Oak Val ley at 8 Boys Tennis March 1 at East Forsyth at 4:30 3 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 7 at Mooresville at 4:30 8 vs. North Iredell at 4:30 10 at Asheboro at 4:30 14 at West Rowan at 4:30 16 at East Rowan at 4:30 17 vs. Statesville at 4:30 21 at North Iredell at 4:30 23 vs, Mooresville at 4:30 24 vs. Asheboro at 4:30 April 1 vs. W. Forsyth at 4:30 4 at South Rowan at 4:30 6 vs. Reynolds'at 4:30 11 at North Davidson at 4:30 13 vs. East Forsyth at 4:30 18 at West Forsyth at 4:30 20 vs. South Rowan at 4:30 25 at Reynolds at 4:30 . 27 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 May 2-6 CPC Tournament Н6 Ш Louier Prices! E C K E № P H AR M ACY ^ LOOK For Our Sales circular in iddav’s papori DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - B9 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Bermuda Mini’s Seif 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 H/linl's, located on U.S. 158 in Ad vance, can help. It’s the place to store ail of your excess busi ness or personal property, just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units, including 63 that are climate-con trolled, the community has excellent options when they need to store belongings. 'The business is doing very well,” said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the business along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorln 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 Mini's are used (or 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 Mini's has double pass coded gate. Customers must enter their pass code to get In and out of the facility. "Our computer system records the date, time and unit num ber for every entry into the i<ey pad,” Jessica expalns. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bermuda Mini's Self Stor age, originally came to the facility as a customer, “We moved here from Pennsylvania and looked at all the storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini's,” she ex plains. The Scholls rented with Bermuda Mini's for seven months while their new home was being built. She was so Impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of the owners that she came on board as an employee and has now been there for eight years. “We go out of our way to make arrangements for custom ers,” Sandra adds. Clients are able to use a Irailer to move items into their storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) I^ree security round locks are given to tenants If they are staying for more J998-9661 '.............. iin ü ü li Mast Woodworks’ Handyman Special The setting is picturesque. The finished product is impeccable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and iHlghway 421 in Yadkin County is a ■ storage building construction business that provides a rare commodity these days— the highest quality craftsmanship at ex tremely affordable prices. And as tiaeiowner of; Mast 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," ex plains Maist. A sole proprietor who insists on deliver ing work of the highest caliber, Mast is truly a "hands-on" type of guy. "My boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," he 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 lumber. They then build virturally any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8' X 8' all the way up to 14' x 40', Metal roofing is also available. "We can even do garages if that's what you're looking for,” Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his compariy 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.” Ail deliveries are made by Hall's Delivery Service. Mast Woodwori<% has been working with Dale Hall for four years now and (li^s been extremely happy with his work, “Dale lias done a wonderful Job for us. We have not had one customer complaint," Mast comments. U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REivlOVEb FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Natlon's'Utgest& OWest Roof Stain Removers Roof’Bnte® 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston^Salom, NC 27107 * P o n c P i r t C h e a p *_________ Yiird Cleiin Up & IluiiliiiK • Stump & Itni.sli Ueiiioval • IJulit Lund Clearlni’ • Dcniolllloii Erosion Control - Drain Sy.steni.s ______Mulcii - Dirt “ Sand - Gravel M u lch • D irt • Sand • G ravel336 749-0465 6131 StacUum D r C le in m o n sN C T o m J o n e s Kevin D. Huff Certified Public Accountant 6285 Shallowrtord Road, Suite 110 Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 946-2497 Amenca CouftH on Cl SAVINGS up Л Л» EVERYDAY •<> 4 U Seniiir C'ittzcnn l)tHCoun(K • MaHboxes& Post Kits • Le Bleu Water • Purple Power Clemmons Discount Sales1533 Lewisvlllc-Cleniinans Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Appearances Salon 9-8 daily Sal & Sun appt. only Gina DeanSheppard liiendeaii Wo offer CutS/ Perms/ Color, Manicures & Pedicures 1910 Farmington Rd, • 998-430oJJ than a month. Monthly rent reminders are e-mailed to tenants. For those who do nof have e-mail, a courtesy phone call Is made. Con venient payment envelopes are provided (or 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 998-9861 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini's lo cated at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158, You can also visit them on the web at www.bermudamlnls.com or contact them by email at bermudamlnis@yadtel.net R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E Woodworks Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 St Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 U t f Preschool I P <740-6450 A Place to Loam & Grow © iít62Kimí © Program © SpinlshCIJKisIWly © CDASCirtlflidtMch«« © SaturdayââundaYbyAppoftitMetir 0 Agts6mks-I2fe¡rs •S'fíífí*Díivic, Dfíviilum Л l'orsyih Coimlies NO STEAM - Just Clean! C arpet C leaning Dries In A bout An H our ^ ic Qcmi/u/ 6^o/u(Ion Since 1974 NOW IN DAVIE! 492-6682Specializing In;• FIro Smoka & Water Damage • Commefclal Cleaning ^£arjotDri£loanlna^ Fruit Trees & Pink Dogwoods Have Arrived m m Wc Have Fresh Sausage 3311 Hwy 601 N 492-2625 i fii» - BAKERY THRIFT STORE | B u y 1 A rnold Bread| & G et 1 F R E E | ICquiii <ir Less Viiluo i1 Coupon Per Customer Fnmlly ■ Kxplrc.s 3/6/05 I Clemmons Thrift Store, 2CC0 LowtsvA&Clofnmoog Rd • Ckvnnons (tercettom VtognCnrdioi Q Moa-M. 0-7; SnL Wl¡ Sua 12-6 • The UPS Store Tanglew6od Comnfions Ciemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons ■ Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) 945-0663 <02003 Untied PjiccI Scfvlce, Inc. Shipping Sefvlces Packaging Sorvlccs Mailbox & Postal Services Copying Services • faxing Services • Notary Services • Passport Pilotos • Cuslom Packaging/ Freight Services ‘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 all 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 Mast. Free estimates available "We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work,” he adds. "And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings in person.” Mast Woodworks is located 10 miles west of Yadklnviile and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St. Paul Church Road In Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) For the convenience of their Ciemmons customers, Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their buildings on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Advertising Prom otions B e rm u d a M im ’sl S e l f - S t o r a g e iCl3 998-9661 / Climate (Donlrol / 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 CHRISTIANH A N D Y IV IA N A tU PHASES OF HOM E REPAIRS • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof • Windows Mr. Dasher416-3197 778-0528 Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Are Now Open Until... 8:30pm M o n d a y -F rid a y & until 3:30pm on S a tu rd a y 5346 US Hwy 158 Advance (Hillsdale) _______998-0262 New Vinyl Tcp Decking Vinyl Decks & Bailing Vinyl Roplacemonl Windows Scroon Rooms Sun Rooms Enclosures Caiports Vinyl Siding V ^ NEED SPRING FIX UP? CALL USI EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS 764-0885 Free Estimates! M obile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 s h o p B EN MWATT r 'jiWN IS S A N W^REOUTiOBREAKARHJOHO, ^ DRIVEN TO BE # 1 2 0 0 4 s i l e s ’3 - 0 0 0 ? ’='= B 1 . IT Z You Choose SO V Ú U G E T TO SAVE. ALL NEW 20 0 5 NISSAN FRONTIER [ m m i A S tR ilN G t-H T 4.0Lltei-,265HP 284 LB Torque Roomiest Cab-5 Adults WD, 1583 lb Per Load ^ i^ IlU .X U № ] $ 1 9 9 ^ Month» y $329 MONTH 42 Months J , Balthis paperi!!$4,000 OFFM.S.R.P. You Choose J $5,000 OFF M.S.R.R $4,500 OFFM.S.R.P.You Ctiobse' y V ^ l^ u^ bw sè^ / Certified N ISSA N Preowned 100,000 Mile Warranty Atiliimallc, CD. Power Windows & Loclu. AC & Mote*197/,MONIH Aulomalic, AC, Alio/Wlieels i More ^12Í9G/mONTH ^ Ualher, CD, Sunroof, V6 & More ^ © I V m o m t h /^ ■ - ip m y _Aulo, CD, Power Equipment ^ 2 9 8 / .f MONTH •Uase pavmnts on Maxima« mos, 12.000 miles per yea;, JI.K t3S9 doc lee. A1 certified pre^wned itaymenls are $1.500 cash down or Irade equlh sales prices plus lax. tag&S389 to fes. AdexpliesMS/OS. J S $389 doc fee. Lease paymenis on AHima 24 mos., 12.000 miles per year. $1.699 cash down plus lax, tao i Í—....J |35((j 51,7Q0 Qj^Q 5 prto, ále. All I . . I'WUSTno'^r rebateicüiqm t." '^ ihi ii iiH'iiiii . '"*<«!«> t m ic " ^ r*E-mall us at: ww w.salesobenm ynatt.i - , '“ “ r f e " M o c k s v ille - D a v ie R e c B a s k e t b a ll Co-ed 7/8th G ra d e Warriors 30 - Xavier Howell 3, Jordan Kinder9, Ethan Synder 17, Greg Rogers 1. BG All-Stars 29 - Brandon Walls 10, Joseph Taylor 9, Meleia Stevenson 10. Clippers 39 - Josh Oswell 14, Jacob Snow 2, Jake Sanders 4, Evan Trudeau 5, Jevin Scott 14. Zags 26 - Kyle Randall 2, Greg Nuckols 15, Brandon Tester 2, ChasenArey 7. Celtics 38 - Joshua Crowley 17, Alan Spry 10, Jonathon West 2, Austin Bell 7, Tanner Holden 2. Wizard 36 - TJ. Dillard 6, Matthew Mills 3, Greg Brill 2, Emma Gordon 4, Xavier Dulin 21. Clippers 41 - Josh Oswell 24, Jacob Snow 2, Jake Sanders 3, Evan Trudeaii 2, Jevin Scott 10. Wizard 28 - T.J. Dillard 4, Josh Draughn 6, Matthew Mills 3, Alex Folk 2, Xavier Dulin 13. Celtics 27 - Joshua Crowley 15, Jonathon West 2, Tanner Holden 10. Warriors 22 - Xavier Howell 9, Brad Burton 2, Ray Shepard 5, Ethan Snyder 6. Zags 19 - Garrett Fulton 5, Kyle Randall 4, Greg Nuckqls 10. BG All-Stars 15 - Brandon Walls 6, Meleia Stevenson 3, Jessa Ren 4, Blake Byrne 2. B oys 9/lO th Rockets 46 - Tom Kuell 16, Jim Kuell 4, Colby Seaford 10, Calab Stevenson 7, Will Byerly 2, Josiiua Sprinkle 7. Tarheels 45 - Chris Mock 6, Shaye Lewis 6, Floyd Collins 8, Austin Wood 5, Zach Russell Myers 2, Jeffery Nuckols 14, Nick 0'Brian4. Rockets 45 - Tom Kuell 13, Joshua Sprinkle 11, Colby Seaford 12, Calab Stevenson 1, Calab Pierce 2, Will Byerly 4, Robert Steed 2. Wliite Hols 44 - Josii Eder 23, Patrick Harris 6, Abe Dreschler 2, Michael Domanski 4, David Pitts 9. Nuggets 40 - Lee Cain 2, Chavis Chunn 3, Phillip Chandler 2, Matt Oswell 19, Joshua Holcomb 4, Lebrón Mayfield 10. Magic 37 - Tristin Harriston 12, Tucker Ren 6, Haakon Krey 4, Jeffery Loos 4, Justin Scott 11. C h u rc h League 1st Meth. 50, Smith Grove 44 Center/Salem 41, Eagle^Heights:,22 H I,', anj e9VI. Cornerstone 64 - Scott Miller 20. Eatons Bapt. 48 - Chris Meacham 18. Bethlehem Meth. 54 - Tim McCullough 18. Blaise Bapt. 38 - Ronnie Garcia 17. Redland/Green Meadows 49, Farmington Bapt. 47 1st Bapt. 55 - Scott Tonidandel 19. Fork Bapt. 38 - Matt James 10, Jason Hawks 10. Chosen Church Of Faith 67 - Chad Heiner 16. Liberty Meth. 51-BrentWall 22. New Life 70 - Damian Lewis 22. Hillsdale Bapt. 50 - Joe Smith 17. Co-ed 7/8th Clippers 46 - Josh Oswell 16, Jacob Snow 2, Jake Sanders 6, Evan Trudeau 2, Elizabeth Kennedy 1, Jevin Scott 19, Zags 25 - Garrett Fulton 4, Kyle Randall 4, Cecily Reynolds 12, Brandon Tester 2, Daruis Wilson 4. BG All-Stars 35 - Brandon Walls 15, Joseph Taylor 8, Jermey Morgan 2, Meleia Stevenson 8, Jessa Ren 2. Wizard 29 - T.J. Dillard 7, Matthew Mills 13, Alex Folk 2, Xavier Dulin 7. B oys 9/lO th Í Tarheels 41 - Chris Mock 13, Shaye Lewis 8, Flo'^d Collins 4, Austin Wood 2, Zach Myers 4, Jeffery Nuckols 4,tNic O’Brien 6- ir,,. Rockets 26 - Josh Sprinkle 9, Colby Seaford 1 l.^Jjm Kuell 2, Calab Stevenson 4. While Hots 38 - Patrick Harris 3, Abe Drechsler 7, Michael Domanski 11, Jermey Davis 3, David Pitts 14. Magic 34 - Tristan Hairston 4, Tucker Ren 10, Haakon Krey 1, Jo.sh Medlin 2, Jeffery Loos 5, Justin Scott 12,. B oys9 /10th ^ Nuggets 47 - Shawn Goolsby 9, Lebrón Mayfield! 17, Joshua Holcomb 8, Matt Oswell 3, Phillip Chandler 2, Zach Smith 2, Chavis Chunn 6. \ White Hots 28 - Patrick Harris 2, Abe Dreschler 7, Michael Domanski 12, Jermey Davis 2, David Pitts 5. Co-ed 7/8th Warriors 34 - Xavier Howell 1, Ben Burton 2, Whitney Short 6, Ray Shepard 11, Jordan Kinder 2. Ethan Snyder 5, Greg Rogers 5, BG All-Stars 31 - Brandon Walls 7, Joseph Taylor 4, Jermey Morgan 2, Meleia Stevenson 5, Jessa Ren 11, Blake Byrne 2. Davie P%)ple DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - Cl Mocksville Town Manager Christine Sanders welcomes family members and guests to the dedication ceremony for the planting of the oak trees on the square. Welcome To Mocksville P l a n t e r s O f O a k T r e e s R e m e m b e r e d W i t h C o m m e m o r a t i v e P l a q u e s Jimmie Sheek James was paid 10 cents a plot to mow grass from around the four oak trees on Mocksville’s town square. That was in the mid-1940s. Then, the oak trees were’ 10-12 years old. They didn’t get there by accident. The town didn’t exactly have them planted, either. The town, during the Depression of 1934, didn’t even have money for a truck. But Hugh Lagle did. The town su pervisor, he and friend Ben Boyles (who later served as sheriff) dug up some oak trees from property off U.S. 158 east of town. They planted four downtown. The trees grew - and grew. Now, they're the focal point of downtown. Lagle and Boyles are gone, but their legacy continues. The town erected markers at each tree noting their names and the year the trees were planted. ■ Town Manager Christine Sanders said the four oak trees represent the town - its strength, perserverance and graciousness. "Through all of this they have stood and remembered and without a single word, have said ‘Welcome. Welcome to Mocksville’.” Alice Gaither, who wrote a poem about the U-ees, said; “I’ve often thought while we gather under these trees, what they have gone through.” T h e F o u r G i a n t s ( S p e a k O u t ) 'Our roots run deep beneath your fertile soil. Yet for above the surface we stand with arms uplifted toward the exalted sky. We provide shade on sweltering summer days and shelter for sudden showers. We are listening ears for those who pause to share tall tales of joy or sorrow. We hear the prayers and pleas of citizens concerned with affairs that affect tomorrow. Many parades pass our way with marching bands and pretty girls that make our hearts rejoice. Choirs in concert fill the air and we, too, must blend and share our voice. Autumn adorn us in a brilliant hue of golden yellow. Winter follows soon and often dress us in a dazzling coat of white. Alasll You will behold the brilliant lights that men arrange to beautify the night. Lights that brighten up the sky; to celebrate the glorious season of the One who gave us light. We proudly shelter the veterans monument. The hail of justice and offices of administration. Your specialty shops and delis, we boast their presence in our small towns throughout the nation. We greet the dawn whether with clouds or rain, or in the awesome beauty of illustrous brilliant sunlight. Above it all we stand as stalwart giants and watchmen through day and night. We tower over our town. - Alice Gaither Yeoman Smith Introduces members of the Ben Boyles family.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Residents look at the in-ground plaque. There is one at each of the four quadrants. i d i l l i The plaques honor two public servants.Alice Gaither reads a poem she wrote about the oak trees. C ouple M arried Feb. 4 In C anada Mary Danietl Hartness and Carl Bryon Nagle were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Feb. 4 in Banff, Alberta, Canada. The bride, formerly of Mocksville, is the daughter of the late Dora Hartness of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Mt, Tabor High School and earned a degree in music educa tion at Piedmont Bible College. She is employed as a paralegal at Nagle & Associates of Win ston-Salem. The groom is the son of Dick and Rita Nagle of Atlanta, Ga. He earned a law degree from the University of Georgia, and is a senior partner and attorney with Nagle & Associates. A reception was held at Fairfield Banff Springs Hotel. The couple spent a two-week honeymoon in Winter Wonder land in. Banff. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryon Nagle Chloe And Ruth Leazer Celebrate 60th Anniversary Chloe and Ruth Leazer of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville will cel ebrate 60 years together on Thursday, Feb. 24. The couple will be going out for a dinner with their three children, Pat, Jean and Keith, and their families. L i b r a r y F r i e n d s O r g a n i z i n g The new Friends of Davie County Library will hove on or ganizational meeting at 6:30 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 24 in the li brary conference room. North Main Street, Mocksville. “A number of library patrons have expressed interest in orga nizing a friends group,” said Beverly Maurice, president. “We have some wonderful ideas from other library's friends groups. What we need the most are pa trons of all ages who want to porticipote. “If you love your library, if you hove ideas and energy, then pleose join us," she said. The Friends purpose is to support and enrich librory ser vices. The library, which re ceives state and county support, is 0 free service to the commu nity. New equipment, furnish ings , ond materials are often par tially funded by grants that staff members develop. The new Friends group hopes to access assistance from other sources.' For more information, con tact Maurice, coll the librory or come to the meeting. mm à % n^W irfT IW H iM O m i H m tT ih O -t im í M Inmilmfmm 201SNCHwyl01S. Advonei,NC 2700Í 336-940-5501 tìàkftSééhfir «#*wlwwyiMk téMtáitLákáJéLámh fVPn rr ffiVMflVfWlV h m C fn é i Vial Of Life Program Again Avaiiabie The Viol of Life program is again available in Davie County. This program is an organized method of providing family members and emergency personnel with time saving medical information in case of a medical emergency in your home. The Vial of Life form contains general, as well as, ail pertinent health information. Completing this form con provide fomily members and emergency personnel with _ Grand Opening Saturday, April 2nd V i c t o r i a !E(aim (Bridafs F u l l S e r v i c e B r i d a l S a l o n Specializing in: Custom-Made Designs We will be a one stop shop for all your special day nee<is: Bridal Gowiu, Mother of the Britle, Bridesmaids, Flower Girl, Evening, Prom, Shoes *6 Accessories, For more informutton call Lily: 336-998-«639 BOOK YOUR CUSTOM GOWN TODAY! crucioi information in the event of an emergency. When you get a Vial of Life packet; • complete the form in pencil since the information provided is subject to change; • fold the form and ploce it in the plastic via • then put the vial iri your refrigerator; ond • place the extra Vial of Life sticker on your front door to alert emergency personnel that you are 0 porticipant. This program is a collaborative effort among Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, Foster Drug, the Davie County Rescue Squad, and Davie County Senior Services. Vial of Life pockets are ovailoble ot: Dovie County Health Department, Foster Drug, Medicol Associates of Dovie, Davie Senior Services, CVS ond Eckerd in Advance, Dovie Discount Drug in Cooleemee, ond A Storehouse for Jesus. The Davie Rescue Squad will provide follow-up calls and visits to Vial of Life participants. If interested in this service, provide your name, address, and phone number to the agency where you pick up the Vial of Life packet. For questions about the Vial of Life or for more information, contact Andreia Collins at the Davie Health Deportment, 751- 8700. TakingtheLead 2 0 0 5 C ^ v i e C o u n t y S p e U i n g B e e C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o a l l f o r a n o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e i n t h i s y e a r ’s e v e n t ! 2nd Plgpe Joseph Taylor, South Davie Middle School $150 Savings Bond Presented by Dwight Spaiks - Publisher, Davie County Enterprise Record irt glace Morgan Parrish, Shady Grove Elementary $250 Savings Bond Presented by Towfik Shehata - Owner, Venezia Italian Family Restaurant - Other Participants — Jansen McDaniel - Cooleeme'p Elementary ■ Alex Abbott - Comatzer Elementary Adam Smith - Mocksville Elementary Emily Gaidner - Pinebrook Elementary John Stigall - North Davie Middle School 3!ii Place Payton Kelly, William R. Davie Elementary $100 Savings Bond Presented by Danielle Shepherd - Center Director, Sylvan Learning Center Venezia Italian Fanlly RMUnraat A Special Thanks to this Year’s Sponsors! DAVIB C O U N T Y BTB Q V T AZ A XT .EMTERPBi/^I^EcoBD HumnTngÎente»- RJReynolds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 ■ C3 O U T D O O R P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T C O . C o m e E n j o y F o o d , P r i z e s Sk S a v i n g s ! S a v e o n T l i e s e I t e m s P l u s M a n y M o r e ! TRIMMERS: y ^ ^ ^ E c h o SRM 260S $ 2 5 9 “ Stihl FS80 $260°” ,MOWERS: . Hustler 19 HP 52" Zero 'hirn 1 5 ,9 9 9 SCAG Tiger Cub 19HP 1 6 0 0 0 Cub Cadet LT 1042 Lawn Tt-actor $ 1 4 9 9 Simplicity 44" Consumer Z $ 3 9 9 5 BLOWERS: IDPE Stihl 420 Baclcpack Echo 650 Backpack ■M Home Improvement Warotiouso m M o w t t s p m E a w a vC W A Ft I. O T T B $ 3 6 9 " " $ 4 3 9 0 0 ’* 'V ■ ‘î«/' * * , » Î**' >P=^the purchase of every F O Hustler Z or M ini Z *8 Lap ProgramONE DAY^SALEIU 1 -8 8 8 -7 0 3 -6 4 1 1 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -8 4 8 4 ■SU; f O ï O O a m - S s O O p i n È iW W îîll p y ^ '.,v,, I C u b C a d à C . SCA F O W E B Í Q U I P M E K T \ ì 1 „ o ^ S I M a in S tre e t • S a lilb C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 E v e r y b o d y L o v e s A P i e One of my fondest memories as a child was watching my Grandma Stutls rolling out pic crust for homemade pies. At the time it seemed like a whole lot of hard work, but the rewards were sure bliss. I remember the pie crust being extremely flaky with Ihe most incredible flavor. She always had some left over dough and would make a small pie called a sugar pie. The filling was simple a mixture of brown sugar, cinnamon and butler. II truly was a slice of heaven. I am sure grandma used pure lard to make her pie crust, something we rarely use these days due lo the high fat content. Although vegelaWe Robin Lowder shortening has a high fat content, it has now replaced Ihe use of lard in pie crust. By the time I wanted lo leam to make my own pic crust, 1 no longer had my grandmother to consult with; none the less, I have learned how to make a pretty good crust. While preparing for this week’s column I thought long and hard on whom to ask for advicc on pics. The answer came from my husband when he reminded me of a very sweet acquaintance of ours from Ihc Dixie Classic Fair. Her name is Sarah Ann Spaugh. I had the opportunity to speak wilh her by phone earlier. Sarah grew up on Lewisville-Vienna Road in the Pfafftown/Lcwisville area and has been competing in local foirs for about 25 years. She is a great cook and an awesome pie maker. Sarah baked her first pie at the tender age of 15. "It wasn't the best but now I have had a lot of years to praclice," she said. In 1990 at SodaShm ppe Gr il l and IvE-Cit£AM Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvllie • (336) ,751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am - 1t;00 pm Grill closes at B'.OO pm "Th e G o o d O l’ D a ys A re B a ck ” S P E C IA L S ! M w iH litv & 'riie sch ^ 2 Hotdogs for $1.50 Wodncsdav 1/2 Price Wings (any number ol wings) Tliiil'vSdiiv Meatloaf & 2 Sides $4.95 Tri day & Satiirdiiy Footlongs 990 Ea. I ridav Naliinliiv FREE B A G OF ICE with purchase of 12 Pack of Beer (while they last) HERSHEY? ¡е л С п ш п Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served DallySPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME the Dixie Classic Fair she won first place in Ihe apple pie contest which was sponsored by Crisco. She also won a trip for her and her husband Bruce to New Orleans. Since then, in 2000 Sarah was asked to join Ihe American Pie Council and compete against people from all over the United Slates In Ihe amateur class. She decided since her kids wanted to go to Disney World she would join ... and make a pie. The annual pie contests are held in Florida every year in April. Sarah won “Best of Show” her first year ■and was fiown to New York the very next morning lo make her award winning pie on "The Early Show” on CBS. As we say, the rest is history. Sarah has written a cookbook, which can be found al Bames and Nobles. The name of her book is Sweet' lOQlh. Down-Home Meals and Sarah what her inspiration was for writing the cookbook and she said, "I wanted to leave something for my grandchildren so they would know what il was like when I was growing up.” I highly recommend this book. It will make you laugh and make you cry and it has great recipes. Sarah has agreed lo share her one of her award winning recipes wilh us. Thank you, Sarah. You are no longer just an acquaintance bul a new treasured friend. I will close this week's' column by doing the tips and hints a little differently. Sarah and I agreed that lo obtain the flakiest crast all Ihe ingredients should be cold, including the shortening. Sarah suggested a product called Whip It made by Oelker for cream pies; it helps lo stabilize the cream. And lastly, I asked Sarah how I could keep my fruit pies, such as blueberry or mixed berry from being too runny? She told me "just add a little bit of cornstitfch. That's whal 1 do.” ............ 1 Crunchy Caramel Apple Pie Submitted by Sarah Spaugh This recipe won First Place, apple category at the American Pie Council 2002 N ational Pie Championships Pastry for single pie crust; 2 cups all-purpose flour I teaspoon salt three-fourths cup Crisco 5 tablespoons cold water Add lines On Select Plans Gel; Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes Unlimited Mobilc-to-Honio Minutes Unlimited Might & Weekend Minutes *S9.99 a month on plan» $5Q.9Q and higher.Plus 56c Ftogulato^ Cost Rocovery Foo. ^ LGVX3200 9 9 0 * • Speaker llione • ]5Kinfiion««» Speed Uikl« Voice AciivBieJ Dialing• Pcriniul Organizer < Alum Ckx'lk ÎTHE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot SL MocksvUt»,NC270C8 Moa-Frl.e;30(uiv6pm Sal. 98m*12noon 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 ^ I I X E l "À '<S иа№««я*tM. irtKk m M1МИ иhuOi,-ипЦ I* Hum гчмм I *) >«>• Ы* •( |ц1и< wt* UoUi « Mw* M« MwM..............ÍX X X IX Lowder gets pie cool<ing tips from friend, Sarati Ann Spaugh. Spoon flour into measuring cup and level. Combine flour and salt in a medium bowl. Cut in Crisco, using pastry blender until flour is blended lo form pea-sized chunks. Sprinkle with cold water, 1 tablespoon at a time. Toss lightly with a fork until dough will form a ball. Rollout pastry. Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry; set aside. This makes a little more pastry lhan some recipes call for, 1 crust, but some ^linch pie plates are deeper than others and I don't like to be skimpy. You can freeze any leftovers for cutouts for your next pie. Preheat oven lo 375 degrees. Pie Filling: one-half cup while sugar three tablespoons all-purpose flour one teaspoon ground cinnamon one-eighth teaspoon salt six medium cooking apples, peeled and thinly sliced (6 cups) Stir together sugar, flour, cinnamon and salt in a large mixing bowl. Add apple slices and gently toss until coated. Transfer apple mixture to Ihe pastry-lined plate. Sprinkle crumb lopping over apple mixture. To prevent browning, cover edge of pie wilh foil. Bake in the preheated oven for 25 minutes. Remove foil. Bake for 25-30 minutes more or until lop is golden. Remove from oven; sprinkle pie wilh pecans, Ihen drizzle with caramel lopping. Cool on a wire rack. Makes 8 servings. Crumb lopping; Stir together 1 cup packed light brown sugar, on-half cup all-purpose flour and one half cup quick-cooking rolled oats. Using pastry blender, cut in one-half cup chilled butter until the topping mixture resembles coarse cmmbs. Caramel topping; one-fourth cup chopped pecans, toasted one-fourth cup caramel icc . cream topping Honey & Nut Tart By Robin Lowder Pastry: two cups all-purpose flour three-fourths teaspoon salt one tablespoon sugar two-thirds cup shortening six or seven tablespoons of ice water In a medium bowl, combine flour, sugar and salt; Cut in shortening with a pastry cutter or fork untiliCrumbly. Add. the ice water a tablespoon al a lime until the dough forms a ball. Refrigerate dough for 1 hour. Remove dough from refrigerator and roll out into a thirteen-inch circle. Place circle into an eleven-inch tart pan with-a removable-bottomi’ Press dough into the fluted ’ sides of the tart pan and trim edges even with pan. (You will have some dough left over, save for another project or use for mini tarts.) Prick dough with a fork. Line dough with a double thickness of aluminum foil. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 10 minutes. Remove foil and bake for 5 to 10 more minutes or until lightly browned. Remove pastry shell from oven and cool. Reduce oven temperature lo 350 degrees. Filling; two eggs one-half cup packed brown sugar one-half cup honey three tablespoons butter, melted one-half cup chopped pecans one-half cup chopped cashews one-fourth teaspoon grated orange peel In a medium bowl lightly whisk eggs. Add brown sugar, honey, butter and orange peel and mix well. Stir in the nuts. Pour filling into pastry shell and bake for 25 to 30 minutes orjusl until cenler is set. Cool completely. Garnish with whipped topping. R obin’s note: N ot a ll pies have pastry crust, so I wanted lo include one with a graham cracker crust that was also cool and light. Frozen Yogurt Pie Submitted by Linda Petitto 1 (8 oz.) carton fat free yogurt (lime or lemon) 1 small package sugar free jell- 0 (lime or lemon) 1 small container of low fat or fat free cool whip 1 prepared graham cracker crust pie shell In a medium bowl, mix together the yogurt and jell-o. Add cool whip and blend well. Pour into graham cracker crust and freeze. Serve frozen. • You can substitute other flavors such as cherry or raspberry. Thank you for the e-mails, keep Ihem coming. Please send your comments and recipes to include in future columns to me @ P. O. Box, 693 Lewisville,N.C. 27023 or email me at; rdlideas@ triad.rr.com Special o£ the Week It’s Here! B r i n g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! 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D e a le r # 1 1 3 7 1 Same Day Assisted Financing - OAC Se Habla Español 5244 US Highway 158 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-4364 336-940-4367 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14.2005 U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx thanks the community for honoring Dr. Robertson. Son Jimmy Robertson of Charlotte shares memories The Iredell County Sheriff's Department Color Guard pre- of his dad. sents the flag - donated by Woodmen of the World. Nephew Bill Robertson of Cool Spring shares memo ries, including his uncle’s first car and his driving skills (or lack of). i Edgar Cartner, chair of the memorial committee, emcees Sunday's ceremony. Dr. James "Mebane" Robertson - In the 1940s and in the 1990s. Dr. Robertson Memorial Dedicated In Hanvony Dr. Robertson’s family, including his son, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephew and great-nephew express appreciation to the community for the memorial in t-larmony. Belatives, friends and former patients brave the cold, rainy weather lo pay tribute to a country doctor. By Shirley Thorne Spccial to tlic Enterprise Tliis pnst Sunday afternoon residents from Davie, Iredell and surrounding counties paid tribute lo Dr. James “Mebane” Robertson and unveiled a memo rial in Harmony lionoring him and his medical services. Edgar Cartner of the V-Point Ruritan Club was master of cer- emonie.s and was also chair of the memorial coinmittee. Esther Crosby represented the Harmony Lodge 999 Woodmen of the Worid, which donated the flag pole and flag in memory of the events of Sept, 11,2001, and in honor of those who serve our community and country. Several other V-Point Ruritan members, including Ronnie Wil liams, the Rev, Jimmy Holland, Johnny Towell and D,J. Stine participated in the program, U,S, Rep, Virginia Foxx and several state and local govern ment representatives greeted the crowd. Members of Dr, Robertson's family, including his son Jimmy and family of Charlotte, were there to express gratitude to the community for the memorial and to share memories. But the day belonged to Dr, Robertson as he was remem bered fondly by his family, friends and' former patients throughout his years of practic ing medicine in the community. lired on Sept. 2, iWlI'iS years after beginning his practice in July 1933, and delivered 3,500- 4,000 babies. He once delivered five babies in 31 hour^l'Fouriof tiiern were first-tljne ¿eilwries, which meant his sWyihg'to make sure both mother ariil baby \yere going to be okay, '' '' ' Dr, Robertson was well-edu cated and received many local and state honors, but his greatest pride and joy came from serving his patients and doing his best for them. In the early years of his prac tice, Dr. Robertson charged one dollar for a house call or he would just take whatever the family offered. For many years he hired a driver to take him to the patient, this enabled him to rest and concentrate on the patient's problems. Leon Barker recalled that on one office visit he commented to Dr. Robertson about his rates in creasing from $5 to $10 to $20, and asked why. Dr. Robertson replied jokingly that somebody’s got to pay for those who can’t or won’t. Dr. Robertson always look pride in sending out only three bills in all his 58 years of practice. He believed honest people would pay when they could and dishonest ones wouldn’t pay regardless. Nephew Bill Robertson of Cool Spring amused the crowd as he recalled his uncle's first car and “driving skills,” and praised him for not only being a good man but also being good in his deeds, Asa young med student .great nephew Dr, Allen Dobson spent weekends helping his Uncle Mebane in his practice. He re called going on a house call, the family giving his uncle a twenty dollar bill, and then his uncle dis creetly putting it under a vase as he wa,s going out the door. When Allen asked why he did that. Dr. Robertson explained the family could not afford to give him five dollars and refusing it would I have made the family feel bad. Edgar Cartner still remem bered the day Dr, Robertson be came his best friend. His mother Louise, a firm believer of big doses of castor oil for her six children (five of whom Dr. Robertson delivered at home), had to take Edgar to Dr. Robertson one time when the castor oil wasn't working. Dr, Robertson commented, “Louise, that stuff is only fit to grease a wagon wheel.” Son Jimmy Robertson shared with the crowd his most memo rable time at home with his par ents, As a sophomore in mili tary school, he came home one weekend to find his father sick and in the bed, and his mother adamant that Jimmy take his fa ther to the hospital immediately. But, Dr, Robertson got a call from someone with a sick baby. He directed Jimmy to drive him to the remote farmhouse, and then to bring the baby to the car. He treated the baby while hold ing the baby in his lap. Dr. Robertson knew the family had no way to get to his office and could not afford to pay; hence there was no charge. Dr, Robertson delivered two sets of twins for Edgar afid Fern Barnette at their home. For pay ment for the second set, he took a calf that was tied in the yard. He told Edgar to put the calf in thebackseatofhiscar and wrote ................uil.’ had delivered several babies for Emma Brown’s family in Rowan County. 'When she married County'Liner Glenn “Buster” Hendricks^ Di^. Robertson was a natural chpi^iio deliver Emriia and Buster’s first baby. When Ernpia^bifgan p)iving labor pains Idte dne’nighti Buster went to get Dr. Robertson, who followed him back to the Hendricks home. Resting at times on a nearby bed, he stayed until the next morning. He came back five times the next day, then decided something was wrong, and told Buster to take Emma to the hospital. Dr, Robertson’s bill was three dol lars, Buster went to pay him more but he insisted he didn’t do any good. Dr. Robertson was widely known for answering his own phone and immediately respond ing to a call for help anytime of the day or night. In 1976, he re ceived a late night call for help with a woman who had been hurt at Tumersburg, A|8ihe left his home, three men almost beat him to death, dragged him into the house, and then^obbed him and his wife. The three men were later captured and sentenced to 20 years in prison. Dr, Robertson recovered but spent a we^k in the hospital, . As a doctor, he had three simple goals; to make a correct diagnosis initially, do everything he could for his patient, and make enough moitey to live com fortably, . I, He definitely retumed to our community and others God’s gift to him - the ability to practice medicine andcare deeply for his fellow man. We are sure the Lord Jesus Christ must have said on Nov, 26, 1998, "Well done, my good and faithful servant,’’ It is with great respect and appreciation that we dedicate thh column to Dr, James "Mebane” Robertson, who served our com munity and surrounding areas unselfishly day and night .for more than 58 years. FeüTnin^ton News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - C7 B y L a u ra M a th is Farmington Correspondent With the threat of winter weather behind us, the Farming ton United Methodist Church will have a Poor Man's Supper on Saturday, Feb, 26 from 4-8 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The community is invited. Donations will be accepted for the tsunami relief effort. The Farmington Community Association is organizing a Pres ervation and Beautification Committee, Those interested in joining may sign-up at the "Community Meeting", March 12 at the Community Center, County Line News You can also contact me to sign up or for more info at 998-0825. The FCA has printed a "Community Letter" available for those interested. If you have not received one, and would like one, you can call me or you can send an e-mail to the address herbalaccents2003®yahoo.com. As many of you know, I have been working with The Sate Preservation Office in Raleigh, to meet the qualificotions needed to file on application on behalf of Farmington, This application is for placing a portion of Farm ington Road, at the 801 cross ing, on the National Registry of Historic Places. This week, 1 heard from Ann Swallow, Na tional Register coordinator. She said that she drove down to look at the area and was pleased with the historical structures still in the area, Ann has given me a list of information to gather before she can make a final decision. One of the things I need is, more information and photos on the 801 and Farmington Road cross roads; particulariy, before the state moved the road over 100 yards and before the gas station was built, I also need a name of the builder who built or worked on several of the 1800 houses in the area. If anyone has any info, please contact me. B y Stairiey T hom e County Line Correspondent This week our conununity has several church programs sched uled; Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate Black His tory Month with Black History Heritage Program at 3:30 p,m. Sunday, Feb, 27, The Rev. Calvin Miller of Gethsemane AME Zion Church in Charlotte will be the featured speaker. The Gethsemane Choir will present gospel hymns, Everyone is in vited, Piney Grove will observe Lent at 7 pan, Wednesday, March 2. The Methodist Women of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have o prayer break fast at 8; 15 a ,m, Sunday, Feb. 27, Melinda Smith will conduct the program and invites everyone to attend. Society Baptist Church will have a soup and sandwich fel lowship lunch following the 11 a.m, worship service Sunday, Feb, 27. The members invite ev eryone to join them for worship and lunch. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m, Tuesday, March 1, at the home of Sadie Daniels on Campground Road, The women invite everyone to join them in their study of world missions. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of the Rev, William Blanton, who Advance News went to be with the Lord Jesus Christ last week. The Rev. Blanton formerly pastored Clarksbury United Methodist Church three different times. We send get-well wishes to Olivia Foster, who fell and broke her hip. She is hospitalized at Whitaker Care of Forsyth Medi cal Center. Mae Walker has re turned to Wake Forest University Medical Center. Brown Porter remoins at Iredell Memorial Hos pital, Hugh Frost has improved but remains at Forsyth Medical Center. Peggy Evans and Orren Houston are both recuperating at their respective homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s blessings in the lives of Olivia, Mae, Brown, Hugh, Peggy, Orren and the family of the Rev. Blanton, B y E d ith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Anna Howell and son Jake gave an interesting testimony Sunday morning at the Method ist church concerning "The Shoe Box" ministry sponsored by the United Methodist Women last fall. Anna and Brian Howell's son, Jake, who is in kindergar ten, had filled two shoe boxes, , one for a boy and oije^or^girl, Dellinger Couple Has A Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jared Dellinger of Mocksville announce the birth of their boy, Brendan Shane Dellinger, on Feb. U, 2005 at ll;18 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem, He weighed 6 lbs, 1 oz. Grandparents are William and Charlotte Dellinger of Clenunons and Christina Reed of Chanute, Kan. He has aunts, uncles and cousins throughout North Carolina, Virginia and Kansas In the boy's box, Jake had en closed a picture of himself, a let ter about himself and family, his school and academic activities, plus stationary with his return address, Jake was delighted when he received a reply last week from a young boy in Hon duras thanking him for the use ful items, also telling of his fam ily, school,etc,,plus a picture of himself. The young boy re quested Jj^e to continue vyriting him as a Pen Pal, Jake had the letter and picture of his friend with him at church Sunday and happily shared it with the con gregation, Emily Kimball is happy to announce she has passed the board of education test ,"Practix" to be a certified teacher. She will graduate from UNC-Greensboro in the spring where she majored in hearing impaired - not neces sarily sign language - but other means of communication, Emily is the daughter of Joel and Susan Vogler Kimball of Clemmons and granddaughter of Stella Vogler with whom she was visiting over the weekend and attended church services with Stella on Sunday. After- Four Corners News B y M a rie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Christopher L, Shore was honored Sunday at a luncheon at Courtney Baptist Church. He is in the Marines and has retumed from Iraq, He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs, L,S, Shelton Jr. and son of Denise Sapp. A large crowd attended the occasion. Garden Club To Learn About Disease And Insect Control Newspaper Tourists Members of Cub Scout Pack 574 are shown following a tour of the Davie County Enterprise Record, and include; kneeling - Johnson Marklin, Dallas Kiser, Ryan Saunders; standing - Jonathan Barker, Austin Rabon and Nicho las Starnes. At right is leader Vanessa Barker. The pack is sponsored by First Methodist Church of Mocksville. wards they enjoyed lunch at Mountain Fried Chicken in Clemmons, The Elbaville Methodist Youth will have a chicken stew Saturday, Feb, 26, at 6 p.m. at the fellowship hall. All dona tions will go towards local mis sions. Anyone having old eye glasses or lenses lying around, please bring them to the Elbaville United Methodist Church, They are collecting these for the Lions Club and will be distributed to the needy people and other countries. Many in our community will remember The Rev, Ralph Car penter who taught the 7th grade at the Shady Grove High School in the 1940s, While teaching he was going to seminary studying lo be a minister. We received word this week that Rev. Car penter had died at age 92 in Cary. After being ordained he retumed to the Advance First Baptist church to preach at homecom ings and also held revivals. Edith Zimmerman visited her sister-in-law Erma Zimmerman in the Yadkin Valley area last Thursday afternoon. UKPUlCSKNTA'l'IVK J u lia H o w a r d AY //«H.vc 7 W i D is lric l Plaisc contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Paid tm m Ju m l!owm> StSKAT Tax Preparation 'Ш'-■ aa=;andi*ssas Bookkeeping Services C o m | iu t c r iz e d ta x r e t iir iis T im e ly e - filin g a v a ila b le C a ll S u s a n L o n g a t 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -0 6 5 1 1 уели o f (ix/ieu'etioe " Ule’re just a mouse-click away... DAVIE C O U N T Y ONLINE We extend our sincere sym pathy to the Clarence Elmore family in the loss of his brother, Richard Elmore. Mrs, Bobby Shelton, Joan Bamsdale and Dawn Hughes vis ited Mrs, Johnsie Shelton during the weekend, Mrs, Grady Beck is in our sick list and needs our continued prayers. D oug and Tonya Yount o f M o clcsviile are proud lo an n o u n ce th e b irth o f th e ir d a u g h te r, A v e ry K e n d a ii Yount on Jan u ary 26,2005 at 3:22 p .m . a t T h e W o m e n ’s H o sp ita l o f G reensboro. She w eighed 6 pounds 6 ounces and was 19and3/4faicheslong. M atern al grandparents are T on y an d B o b b ie M u llis o f M o ck sv llle . M a te rn a l great- grandparents are B ob and N ell Benson o f M o cksvllle . Patern al grandparents are Eu g en e an d D e lla Y o u n t o f K ern frsvU le. The Mocksville Garden Club will meet Thursday, March 3 at 7 p,m. at Jericho Church of Christ, Colleen Sparks, horticultur- ist, will discuss “Disease and Insect Control,” The meeting is open to visitors. Call Evelyn Stroupe at 751- 7730 for more information. f Obituaries^ fClassifiedi^ Charleston Trip Planned Reader’s Po(Q Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Charleston, S.C, during aza lea time will be the destination of a spring trip sponsored by Davie Senior Services, The group will tour Magno lia Plantation, a step-on guide tour of the city and The Citadel for a dress parade. Other points of interest will include the t Charleston Market, a tour of CSS Hunley, a harbor dinner cruise and a seafood dinner at a fine restaurant (other entrees available). The trip is scheduled for March 3 l-April 2. Reservations and payments required by Feb, 25. Call 751-0611. Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered Online! uiuiiu.enterprise-record.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 O b itu e lrie s G lo r ia G a r n e r Mrs. Gloria Garner, 78, of Mocksville, died Feb. 16,2005 in Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Her husband, Boyd Gamer, preceded her in death on March 27,1999. Survivors; a son, Boyd R. (Catherine) Gamer of Ihe home; 2 daughters, Joyce (Phillip) Nowden of San Diego, Calif,, and Velva Deleano of Portland, Maine; 4 brothers, Frank McDonald of Spring Vale. Mass., Joe McDonald and Alex McDonald, both of Clinton, Mass., and Francis McDonald of Sanford, Maine. A private service of remem brance will be held. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. ( S i m p a r e O lii (DKaU s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 h*" 3.80% MMnun MT d«pMÌt $5,000 ,4Hr *Annual Perc«flt«g9 Yield (APYHnterest cannot remain on cieposit; periodic pay^ ol interest is requlreaEa^ wtthdrawaJ is B o b b y M a n e s s Robert “Bobby” Adam Maness, 63, of Rockwell, died iq q jF rid a y , Feb. 10, 2005 at Rowan Re- g i 0 n a 1 M cd ical C e n te r, Salisbury. B o r n May 20, 1941 in Anson County, Mr. Maness was a son of Ihe lale Grover C. and Cora B. Helms Maness. He was self-employed. Survivors: his wife, Bonnie Howard Maness of Mocksville; sons, Bobby Maness Jr., Randy Howard and Timothy and Michael Maness; daughters, Lisa Ruth and Kalhy Maness; stepdaughter, Angelia Johnson; brother, William Maness; sisters, Joyce Fain, Linda Welch ond Siggy Blakely; and 6 grandchil dren. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14 at Biscoe Cemetery, Biscoe. 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George Webster “G.W.” Livengood, 85, of Riverview Road, Advance, died Thursday, Feb. 17,2005, al Davis Regional Medical Center in Slalesville. He was bom Nov. 3, 1919, in Davie County to the late George R. and Lou Foster Livengood. He had been employed with Dixie Furniture, Robert Lee Seaford forms, and Hickory Hill Golf Club. He was a lifelong member of Fork Baptist Church where he served in many capacities and had 13 years of perfect attendance. Mr. Livengood was a member of the VFW of Lexington, Ihe Fork Civic Club and was a World War II veteran with the U. S. Army. He was preceded in death by his wife, Venice Elizabeth Seaford Livengood; a sister, Frances Livengood; 2 brothers. Bill and Junie Livengood; and 4 half-brothers, John, Odell, Charles and Clarence Livengood. Survivors; a son and daughler-in-law, Garry “Tiny” and Yvonne Allen Livengood of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; and 2 nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb.20, at Fork Baptist Church wilh Ihe Revs. Robert Garelt, Craig Seaford, and Danny Shore officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Building Fund, Fork Baplist, 3140 US 64E, Mocksville. E v e re tte A a r o n E c k e r'd Dr. Everette Aaron Eckerd, 83, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Saturday morning, Feb, 19,2005. He was bom in Hickory on April 5, 1921 to the late Obed and Lola Bessie Burgess Eckerd and was 0 retired dental surgeon, having pracliced in Mocksville for more than 50 years. He wos a graduate of Ihe Taylorsville High School, and Duke Univer sity wilh a bachelor's degree in chemistry. He earned a degree in dentisu^ from the University of Maryland. He was a member of the N.C. State Denial Associa tion, and was a driver with Meals on Wheels. He was a long-time member of the First Presbyterian Church where he had been an elder, a deacon and Sunday School teacher. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during Worid War II and later served in the U.S. Navy during Ihe Korean Conflict. Survivors; his wife of 56 years, Margaret Norton Eckerd of the home; 2 daughters, Camille (Louis) Lambe of Cary, and Annette (Richard) Goard of Greenwich, Conn; 3 grandchil dren; ond several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held Tuesday, Feb. 22 in Ihe Firsi Presbyterian Church wilh the Rev. Kurt Johnson officiating. A private graveside service was conducted in Rose Cemetery. Memorials; Building Fund of First Presbyterian, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville; YMCA, Cem etery Street, Mocksville; or Meals on Wheels, 717 N. Main St., Mocksville. R ic h a r d A . B e c k Mr. Richard A. Beck, 74, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Feb. 20, at Autumn Care of Mocks ville. Born March 2, 1930, in Davie County, Mr. Beck was a son of the late Charlie and Lydia Beck. He was a graduate of Cooleemee High School, Class of 1949. Mr, Beck retired from work in finance, insurance. Southern Railroad, and Lexing ton Furniture, He was o retired volunteer firefighter from Jerusalem Fire Department. Mr, Beck served his country in the U.S. Army from 1950-1952. He enjoyed raising Black Angus cows and exotic birds. Alifelong member of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Mr. Beck has served in numerous positions as deacon, Sunday School Teacher, choir member and chair of the sanctu ary building committee. Survivors; Billie Jean Josey Beck, his wife of 52 years; daughter Cathy Bellucci and husband Frank of Mocksville; 2 granddaughters; brothers Claude Beck and wife Nancy of Mocks ville, Clifford Beck and wife Marie of Lexington, and Ken neth Beck and wife Helen of Salisbury; a sister, Edith Grubb and husband Clifton of Mocks ville; sister-in-law Ruth Beck of Mocksville, wife of deceased brother Wade Beck; and numer ous nieces and nephews. Services were Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 3 p.m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church with the Rev. Glenn Sellers and Keith Beck officiating. Memorials: Jerusalem Bap tist Building Fund, c/o Helen Queen, 3203 US 601S, Mocks ville. G et It W eekly Don't miss out on the news of Davie County. A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record will keep you abreast of all the happenings - from the schools to thè courthouse. Only $20 Per Year C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 f o r d e t a i l s Ule're just a mouse-click aupay... DAVIE C O U N T Y wuiui.enterprise - record.com D a v id R ic h a r d E lm o r e Mr. David Richard Elmore, 61, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Feb. 17, 2005, at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Slalesville. He was bom June 30,1943, in Davie County to the late Grover Nathan and Ana Belle Crabtree Elmore. Mr. Elmore was Ihe former co-owner of Elmore & Trivelte Lumber Co. He was a rhember of Bear Creek Baptist Church where he was on ordained deacon, member of the choir, and a past Sunday school superintendent and teacher. Mr. Elmore was a former member of North Davie Ruritan Club. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jean Hepler Elmore on April 29,2000; and a sister-inr law, Peggy Elmore, Survivors: 2 daughters, Tracey and husband Shayon Samsam of Holly Springs and Andrea and husband Todd Hartman of Daly City, Calif.; a brother, Clarence Elmore of Mocksville; a sister and brother- in-law, Linda and husband Jack Trivelte of Mocksville; and several nieces, nephews and great nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 20, at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. Lee Cook and Jock Johnson officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Building Fund, Bear Creek Baptist, 492 Bear Creek Church Rd„ Mocksville, C a r o ly n C . B la c k b u r n Mrs. Carolyn Claudine Bennett Blackburn, 63, of Cool eemee, died Saturday, Feb. 19, 2005 at her home. Mrs. Blackburn was born Nov. 19, 1941 to Claude Alexander and Sena Bessie Heckey Bennett in Flint, Mich. Surviving; her husband, Larry E, Blackburn of the home; 2 sons, William E, Hudspeth II and Clinton (Tina) Hudspeth, both of Yadkinville; a step-. ^^Ug^Ujr, Teresa (Billy) Nance %Woodleaf; 2 half brothers;' 2 half sisters; 2 uncles, all out of slate; a sister in law, Mary Kent of Yadkinville; and several nieces and nephews, A graveside service was held in the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery by Revs, Nelson Jackson and Cluis Will iams. I;' W g ifú d /L 'ifh te rs í | ; ^ '1912-2005 ' MOCKSVn^ I I \nubyM.Heiard ' , 1921-2003 , / (' > MQOBVUiB I ' !■' /' ..'C Poor Man’s Supper Feb. 2 4 Apoor man’s supper will be held Thursday, Feb. 24 from 5-6:30 p.m, at Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Main Street, dine in or take out. Donations will be accepted for tsunami relief through UMCOR, Everyone is welcome, Pasior is the Rev. Perry Bradshaw, New Church Needs Musicians A new full gospel church is forming in Mocksville and is look- : ing for local musicians lo play during worship services. These are volunteer positions, and guitars and drums are acceptable. For more information, contact John Allen al 704-642-0512, Breakfast Saturday At Union Chapel A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m, Saturday, Feb. 26 al Union Chapel Uniled Methodist Church, U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, Chili Cook-Off To Benefit Storehouse A chili cookout lo benefit A Storehouse for Jesus’ building fund will be held in the Family Life Center at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, on Wednesday, March 9, at 5:30 p,m. The public is invited lo attend - lo partake of the chili and to cook Iheir favorite concoction. Choices of chili will include Texas style, red hot, mild, vegetarian, chicken, white and more. The menu will also include salad, bread, desserts and holdogs, ■ MOPS Children’s Spring/Summer Clothing, Equipment Sale March 5 MOPS (Mothers Of Preschoolers) of Cornerstone Christian Church is sponsoring a spring/summer children’s clothing and equip ment sole on Saturday, March 5 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., with most items one-half price after noon. The church is located in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, U.S, 158, Hillsdale, just east of N,C, 801, Clothing sizes will range from newborn to 14, and maternity and nursing items. Proceeds will support the MOPS ministries. If interested in becoming a consignor or a volunteer, call Laura Kasting at 751-6181. Anyone can sell. Consignors earn 50 percent ond the opportunity lo shop at the preview sale on'Friday evening. m m m m % Authentdo Japanese C u isin e Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In F o rm e r Potm ans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available i P o r t r a it S t u d io PhotofMphirllMn: IO«ffl-Tpm Niottfriphf r will b« iMllikk UwM S (kyi «niy; Thviidiy, MniMV 2^ tkroufh Hon^ty, (tbrwiy 21 M O C K S V ILLE (Yadkinville Road) NO SUMCl fI» 01 AKJiJCNAl ClUiOtS >17« uuiio«* pt*. poiJ ct fn** U niwfkiMi pwltv* o*«witàiin cm POila#* pw pWo» Up >o r^^ (mm; lol»« br <«»]»« **♦« mSUMCl fIM 01 AKJiJtONAl ClVMOtS >17Í puaku«. p«i. W oüv.íi.i*.í pwtMiMin cm pocàiv« p«r lomhr. pWo»* Up lo frn nddJw«ol poMi loi»« br <«»•»« ci>l«cwi **♦« ix O t o C M K i i l f l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - C9 ..................... Y e a r e a l l t h e c h i l d r e n o f l i g h t a n d t h e c h i l d r e n o f t h e d a y : w e a r e n o t o f t h e n i g h t n o r o f d a r k n e s s . 1 T h e s s a l o n i a n s 5 : 5 1 - \u : ' This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to viforship the church of you choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-2167 c Z ^ K s T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle, N0 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 m \ B L E S T a T A f f I N a a i ft V ic Uuhl Imhitriiil • Ch rlnil Pniffntoiuil 959 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllQ, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Faxi 336-751-1117 C C B Ccntnil Qirolina Bank Mocksvllle . 751-5936 Mockavllle .751-6161 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE 2S Yt'ctrs Experience Sanding • Rellnlshlng Inslallallon • Old & Now Work Uirrv McClenney • MiKk.mlle 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOPShoe, Boot, and Tack Repairsrutl Line of Western QooU & Work Boots (Large Sclcctlon)fcton. ritek.'Uiuu .ill y 5, Wctl & S*t ‘»-i 336-753-0942Chad Gough, Owncr/Opcrator52 Coutt Miwksvilte (III Town .S«|uare) W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SlPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY KiS'lurkoy I'ool Uoad Mouksvilli- NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUIMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER&SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-786-4714 irR R V C MEAT PROCESSING We Custonn Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 RAlph Rallodge Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR U'f Custom Uk'ntl Depot St„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINC E ¡951 325 North Mnin Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAte CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 CnitiVCwi, I’miiu • Hiilii C. Cm, Vkt Pro. FOSTER DRUG COM PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 rrruriptiiin Culliti: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R » . % iiir P re c is io n L a s e r C u ttin g 8i M e ta l F a b ric a tio n855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 C A R O LIN A V D R IL L IN G IN C . 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax: 336-751-0774 FULLER ARCH1ÎECÎURALPROUDLY DESIGNING OAVIE CHURCHES336 751 0400 Put this space to work for you! C all 336-751-2129 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 CareNet Offering Pastorai Counseiing Graduates of Davie’s first Babysitting Club are, from left: back - Steph Barbour, Beth Lashmit, Olivia Harvel, Brianna Hall, Kaitlyn Ducote, Amanda Hughes; front - Nathan Battles, Alex Foster, Sarah Battles, Sarah Ducote, Sarah Harter. Babysitter’s C iu b H o ld s G ra d u a tio n Wachs On Salurday, Feb. 5, "The BabySiller’s Club" of Davie County held its graduation ceremony at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Sitters and their families attended the service as they received their Red Cross Certificate, Pin, Babysitter’s Backpack, and First Aid Kit. The Babysitter’s Club is a countywide service in collabor ation with the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross. This program was developed by coordinator Tammy Taylor, in order lo provide Red Cross certified babysitters for the families of Davie County. This program consists of four sessions; two Red Cross certifi cation sessions and two live babysitting sessions in conjunction with the Parent’s Night Out Ministry at Hillsdale Baptist Church. ARedCrossFirstAid&CPR certification is available to the graduates, A countywide listing of program graduates was given to parents of the children attending the Parent’s Night Out ministry. Upon the reccipt of the graduate listing booklet, parents were grateful to have a reference to be able to go to when needed. “I hope you realize how valuable this listing is going to be for the parents in Davie County”, says Yvonne Johnson, mother of a preschool and school age boys. “I am working with several special needs agencies to provide certified sitters for families of handicapped children”, said Taylor. Meetings with the disability groups are •being arranged to develop a plan-of-action to train and certify the sitters, in accordance with the individual needs of each disabled society. “This idea came to me as 1 have worked with Davie and Forsyth County Schools exceptional children’s program, and 1 saw the need for parents to be able to take a break from their disabled children. This should be a valuable tool for the graduates of this program, as there are no such programs available to support groups at this time”, Taylor said. “This program will be a great asset to the families of Davie County when all support groups have initiated guidelines for certification. As a parent, 1 saw the need for qualified sitters for children, but I didn’t imagine that this program would evolve into such a community outreach program. I am excitcd about the possibilities that are being discovered almost daily for this program”, said Taylor. “1 am open to any opportunity lo make this program even more valuable for Davie and surrounding counties.” If interested in being a part of this program or if you have a special needs support group interested in becoming a part of this certification program, 'contact Taylor at Hillsdale Baptist Church or by sending an e-mail to the address TKTayloi@ wsfcs.kl2.ncMS. Cooleem ee To H o n o r V o lu n te e rs COOLEEMEE - Volunteers are important to the town. And in April, they will be honored by the town board. Nominations will come from the members of the town board and will be honored along with one person who will be named volunteer of the year. “It recognizcs that we have citizens who love their town and who want to be a part of it," said Mayor John Chandler said at the Feb. 15 town board meeting. More details on this event wil| be available at the town hall. Improvements of the town’s properties were discussed after Commissioner Fran Parker commented on the success of the Duke Street project. In November of 2004, the town board along with Grey Engineering, piloted a drainage improvement project that put in new drain pipes and replaced some already in existence. The board hopes to begin improve ment of other properties in the near future, Parker said. There were 13 incidents reported to town police in January. Chief Joey Reynolds reported that nine arrests have been made and four cases have been closed. The board meets the second T\iesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the town hall. CareNet Counseling Center of Davie County is an interdenominational pastoral counseling ministry partnership supported by an advisory board of prominent religious, business, a n d professional leaders. Officers of CareNet Counseling Center of Davie are: Robby Dilmore, president; Carolyn Beaver, vice president; Allan Newsom, treasurer; Jane Simpson, secretary. Other board members include: Calvin Ijames and Van Lankford. Funding for the center comes from area congregations, individuals, and foundations. The professional staff is provided by CareNet Counseling Centers of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Ron Wachs, a pastoral counselor in the Winston-Salem office, sees clients at First Baptist Church in Mocksviilc on Mondays. An ordained United Methodist minister, Wachs did his clinical training at the School of Pastoral Counseling of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Prior to that he received a master’s degree from Wake Forest University and a doctorate from UNC-Chapel Hill in history. He taught college history at Atlantic Christian College (now Barton). He has several years experience as minister and from 1992-2000 combined parish ministiy and counseling priorjto becoming full-time at Pastoral Counseling Services in July 2002. CareNet has more than 20 counseling offices throughout North Carolina and is a major provider of pastoral care and counseling services. CareNet receives substantial support from the Baptist State Conven tion of North Carolina. Pastoral counseling seeks to intentionally integrate the client’s values and faith resources into Ihe healing process. Pastoral counselors are ordained ministers who have advanced degrees from an accredited theological school and also have extensive clinical training in psychology and the behavioral sciences. Counselors will not itnpose their own beliefs on the client, but will assist the client in identifying and incorporating the client’s faith resources, support systems, and values into the counseling process. All CareNet counselors are licensed by North Carolina and one or more professional bodies such as marriage and family therapy, licensed clinical social workers, or other recognized stote or national organizations. The center is prepared to address a broad range of psychplogical, spiritual, be havioral, emotional, and relational issues. Services are provided to individuals, couples, families, and groups. Clients may be able to use their mental health insurance benefits. Clients with limited- financial resources and no insurance benefits may qualify for client assistance funds. Client aid funds are provided by contributions from local churches, individuals, and civic organizations. Client aid funds are based on need and availability. To schedule an appointment, make a referral, or to obtain additional information about CareNet Counseling Center of Davie County, call 751-2041. i l WE HAD DIAL UP, BUT THEN WE UPORADED TO ADELPHM HIOH-SPEED ijxn INTERNET. NOW I CAN’T IMAQINE . iiii.. . OUR UVES WITHOUT IT. ff, .V k and DSL IJhndtraii Call today jind get Adelphia High-Speed Internet now Includes Freedom Security Service» at no additional charge HIGH-SPEED ÍNTERNEt for only Pop-Up Blockeri Plu«: Keyword Alert, Form Filler, and Cookie Manager a month for 3 months OUft t’niufs 1/2(1 Of» üMv« .HHítíf*. t»> HVW only. OHi'i not .ivaiLii)!«- h» t iiiloim-is mMu pruvKiii^ly hft'ii liiuiiniut (••■I lin HDD |i.t>DU-Dl Sl.md.ud st-rMcv uUvs .Aniily a\ W\c «»il i>l \\u‘ |)ti»m«t»DiMt jiftiml. 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Stfturily Seiviurs Aiili .iiid Pau-nUii Cuntió! only .ik.iil.ilite lot Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 24,2005 - D1 Com petition Ctieerleaders 2nd In National Event s t a t e C o m p e titio n S a tu r d a y In W in s t o n - S a le m The Davie High Varsity Competition Cheerleaders spent Friday, Feb, 18 through Sunday, Feb. 20 at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta com peting in the CheerSport Na tional Cheerleading and Dance Championship, They placed second in the High School Varsity Large Ad vanced Division, These athletes were up agoinst 11 squads from Florida to New York, and as far west as Kentucky and Mississippi, Coach Angie Bickel has worked with the team since June, preparing first for football season, then straight into basket ball season, all while practicing and traveling to competitions. Everyone is invited to come out and support Davie County High School Competition Cheerleaders Saturday, Feb, 26 at Lawrence Joel Veterans Me morial Coliseum in Winston- Salem where they 'will be dc- feiiding their state championship title. Visit wareaglepnde.com for performance time. Members of the Davie High School Competition Cheerleading Squad that won second in national competition Feb 18, 19 & 20 include, from left: front - Ashley Absher, Miranda Koontz, Danielle Miller, Emily Tierney, Riley Davis, Ali Russell, Kelsey Dyson, Katy Russell, Lauren Bennett, Amber Miller, Megan Strouse: second row - Brittany Reynolds, Hannah Tierney, Alex Dickens, Jessica Morasco, Molly Whitaker, Eden Cassidy, Stacey Statham, Jordan Yuenger, Amber Harris, Lauren Brown, Kayla Bowles, Jordan Michael, Marcie Dickmann, and Coach Angle Bickel. M arch M a d n e ss Davie High Students Having Fun While Supporting Challenge The floriculture group Is an example of many student groups which have donated to the Mebane Challenge. N/Iarch Madness Week has required many hours ot planning by student body representatives. Student Government officers are busy preparing change Jars for March Madness Week, from left: Madison Owen, Corey Peoples, Kendra Johnson, and Aiyson Walker. Move over NCAA March Madness, Davie High has its own version. The Student Government Association is organizing a “March Madness Week” to help build school spirit and camaraderie between students and faculty, and raise a donation for the Mebane Challenge, The week will begin on Feb, 25th with a coin campaign that will run the entire week and will conclude with a Student/Faculty basketball game on March 4. Staff members and students are signing up to play in the game (female students vs, female faculty and male students vs. male faculty) and faculty members are being recruited to provide entertainment at half- time. “Student Government wanted to come up with an original way to support the Mebane Challenge and with March Madness, the timing was perfect," said advisor and teacher, Elizabeth Bustle. Students began announcing on Monday, Feb. 7 and that admission to Ihe gome would be $ I. Students can also opt to pay $3, which will cover admission to the game and provide them with an orange DC RUN bracelet. The faculty half-time entertainment is the other portion of the donation. "During the days of Feb. 25- March 2, students will get to choose the half-time entertainment. The names of each teacher/staff member who has volunteered for the half- time show will be placed on a jar. During lunches, students will place money into these labeled jars. The staff member who receives the most money will perform live karaoke during half-time. The five teachers who earn enough money to be Ihe runner -up ■ contestants to the winner will serve as the back up dancers,” said Bustle, "The senior class officers will choose three song excerpts ranging from classic rock, oldies, pop, rap, classical, country, hip-hop, or even heavy metal. This will be what the selected leacher/staff members have to work with for their half- time routine,” said Senior Class President, Kendra Johnson. All admission proceeds and money collected in Ihe jars will be donated to the Mebane Challenge. This upcoming week of events may be the most heard of, but don’t underestimate what other classes/clubs at the high school have done to benefit the Mebane Challenge. The Floriculture Club has donated $500 from Christmas/ Valentine flower sales, the Interact Club has donated $ 150, the Photo Club has donated $100, Futiire Business Leaders of America (FBLA) has donated $450, and the Foreign Language Club has donated $1,000. “This really says a lot for our students. Although many Davie High students will see the impact of their efforts through improvements next year, some of these students who are involved in the fundraising efforts will not even be students in Davie County when the funds become available. They realize how valuable these tools ore and want to leave their mark at Davie High by leaving behind a legacy that Shows they valtte the education they have received and they want to make that possible for future students,” said Donna McNeil, technology specialist at Davie High. . “I’ve been very proud of the genuine interest of our students and club sponsors to direct their support toward -the Mebane Challenge. We hope the enthusiasm of these kids will extend itself to their parents and the community,” said DHS D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 Vocal Ensemble Sings At Game The Davie High Vocal Ensemble recently performed the National Anthem at the Wake Forest/Florida State basketball game. This group is preparing to participate in the Regional Choral Festival at Wake Forest on March 10 and in a Choral Festival on the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line on March 26. The ensemble is under the direction of Elaine Snow. WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 751-4371 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. YodklnvWo 336-679-2031 Yadkinville, N0 www.wishoncarter.coin Wlnston*Salem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - D3 All-State Choral Students Four Davie High choral students recently participated in the North Carolina All-State Choral Festival at the Greensboro Coliseum. Matt Morris and Molly Harris were in the11/12 grade chorus and Kristin McMililan and Anna Greenwood were in the 9/10 grade chorus. Their director, Elaine Snow, prepared the students. William R. Davic Elementary Bus/Car Riders for the week of Jan. 17: Sara Myers, Willie Brannon, Haey Caudle, Jake Caudle, Kaitlyn Greenlee, Avery Brown, Anna Lee Tutterow, Alex Espinoza, Sara Buie, and Tristón McEwen. Bus/Car Riders for the week of Feb, 4: Johnnd Sales, Ricky Wilson, Nina Mullis, Dustin Dickson, Brjltany Mohat, Duke Whittaker, Desirae Vandiver, Dylan Waller, Kaytlin Bledsoe, nnd Frank Bledsoe. Bus/Car Riders for the week of Feb. II: Traci Ferrebee, Johnathan Ellington, Allyon Edwards, Noah Mullís, Rachel Mohat, Johnny Kalish, Sarah Contos, Nolan Hilton, Kendal Tift, and Matthew Scarlett. Citizens of the week for Feb. 4; Juke Barneycastle, Jordan White, Shelby Bailey, Dakota Baker, Jake Baity, Sarah Buie, Malanie Santos, Austin Childress, Austin Dickson, Madison Sweitzer, Jorge Tutiven, Anna Beth Carter,Todd McBride, Kristen Ramsey, Clayton Chilen, Dalton Scherer, Nora Taylor, and Scotty Stumbo. Citizens of the week for Feb. 11: Yarell Ramirez, Sarai Hernandez, Mason Lashmit, Brianna Cranfill, Cody Bodenhamer, Hunter McDaniel, Brittani Mohat, Johnna Sale, Taylor O'Neal, Chase Prim, Aus tin Naylor, Taylor Mohat, Samantha Taylor, Ross Hoffner, Onivcr Candido, Leslie Taylor. Haley Pulliam, and Josh Godbey. Crystal Kelly led the PTC meeting Tuesday evening. Members of Cub Scout Pack 503 sponsored by Union Chapel Methodist Church were there to assist Madison Kitchene and Jessica Beck with the pledge. They were Logan Brown, Payton Kelly, Trevor Anderson, Zachary Baker, Spencer Kelly, Jacob Booe, Tyler Kelly, Jacob Stewart, and Caleb Trantham. Thanks to all kindergarten and first grade students and teachers and to Mrs. Wilson for the pro- , grain,-. Thanksjg_№:^^(is^for ( set construction."''"'^'" ''' Caudell Lumber gave lumber for shelving to be built in the PTO building. Thanks to those who went to FunStation 2000 in January. The PTO made $f38. Pinebroolt Elementary Skate Night is the first Tuesday bf cach month through April. Venezia Nights are every Wednesday. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7;30. The club is open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during practice. Character Kids for the week of Feb. 14-18: Kayla Stribling, Jessica White, Amber Myers, Krista Brown,Chris Russel, Eric Thornsberry, Kaylen Fields, Darbe Tolar, Cody Ferguson, Sammy Brown, Jbrdan Ruble, Trevor Simmons, Richard Hege, Karly Beck, Devin Bright, Mattie Bowles, Heather Riddle, Cody Ashley, Bobby Sweat, Hayley Kams, Acquil Peterson, Jake Hendrix, Chris Thornton, Chandler Bradshaw, and Andrew Whaley. Kindergarten orientation at Pinebrook is Thursday, Feb. 24 at 6/6:45. If your last name begins with A-M, come at 6. If you last name begins with N-Z, come at 6:45. At the orientation, you will have the opportunity to register your child .for a screening time at Central Davie Education Center on March 10, II, or 12, and to sign up for a tour and school bus ride at Pine brook later in the spring. Staff will be covering a lot of information and paperwork. It will be best if parents only attend this meeting. Bring any information to assist you in completing the following paperwork: name/address/ phone/birth date/social security number; parent/guardian e-mail/ work place/work phone/cell and/ or pager numbers; names and phone numbers of two people other than the above who could assume temporary care of your child; physician name and number; dentist name and number; medicines or medical conditions; hospital preference; verification of being a Davie resident; proof that each child has met NC immunization requirements. i The “Night of Kindness" was held during PTA on Monday, Feb. 7. Students wrote letters about a person that has had a big impact on their life. Five were chosen to be read during PTA. Noah MacDonell honored Mr. Brook. Terra Stanley honored Jean Kuhn, Jacob Sink honored Kevin Kerr. Ashley Hepler honored Don Howard. Christopher Wright honored Jodi Gough. Davic High1 .^Y arsi.ly^asketball; Tuesday, •Р еЪ ',;Й ';^С Й 8А А (a), TB A . Varsity Baseball: Saturday, Feb. 26, West Rowan (h), TBA. JV Baseball: Saturday, Feb. 26, West Rowan (h), TBA. Cooleemee Elementary The fifth grade students in Mr.s. Wilcox's class are looking forward to a field trip to Heri tage Theater in Winston-Salem. They will play the part of people in this country's history. The class wrote essays nominating a person in the community for the Night of Kindness. Brian Plott's essay was chosen to be shared at the PTA Night of Kindness. This is quite an honor for him and his nominee. Several stu dents are hard at work at the af ter-school tutoring.Tutors report Please "Uirn To Page D5 L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n 127 aUT STRCET BERWIOA RUN DAVIE15BA rr;i,nü'ríd Орел il. g>rc-í QiU/Js fKerjUVAC.ixüílrt i !¡Jcn *,'¡2 (SLind ?/i2i pl|fm * ÍP 2. 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OUR AGENTS ARE WORKING QUICKLY TO SELL!!! Register at these E HOUSES to win $5 GRAND IN HAND A L S O O P E N T H IS S U N D A Y ' t ’ i ä i 118 Blueberry Hill $344,500Picture peeled custom built homo on 2.6 ac, 4 BR, 2 lulls 2 Half Us.DIrecms: HOW to Exit 162. Lett on HwyWgo3 mUes lum HlgM on 5l/i Cicift fill (See Cool Spiings Fire Dept Sign), ¡tight Girrts Hd Into Bluetxrry mt Estiles, RIgtit Btuetierry Hill Dr. Last house on Lelt SseSlon Lot 9 Uuren» Drive $219,900I Now consltucllon trams, ready lo movo In, 3BR, I 2BA. FP In great room, 2 car allacticti garage.I MuslSeol Directions: HOWIoait 1B0, HiyySOIS, lotilghi I on H\yy 158 lo Lett on Balllmote Hil to Right on | Laurens Orlm. House an Right. 252 Country Circle $249,0003flR, 2,5BA Cape Cot), Flreplaco, gas logs,] tasemont, on 1.71*/-acres. Musl seel Directions: I-40W to Exit ISO, Hny 80IS Lett la I Underpass, Rt to Country Circle. 1st house on Lelt. f See Sign. B in ili A m 867 FllDllngloR Road $239,900Bring your horsesll <IBR, 2BA Brick Ranch w/ updated remodeled Interior on 7,25 acres. Directions: HOW to Exit U4 la Rl Famtlnglon j Rd Property on Left. See Sign NEW CONSTRUCTION 166 Byerlys Chapel $112,0003BR, 20A, deck, porch, slorage liullding, 27x12 | coverod porch, Diieetions: HOW Id Exit Щ Lelt lo Breen Hill . Rd. Rt on Davie Academy Rd, Lell anla Mr. Henry Rd Lelt on Byerlys Chapel Road NEW CONSTRUCTION 124 Hemlock Stieet $142,000I Musl see CliarmI Rock Fireplaces, 2BR, IBA, I 1<)60+/-SF 20x14 2-story shed. Directions: HOW lo Exit 170. Right on Hwy 158.1 Let! on Hemlock .SIreel oil North Main In | Mocksville. Property Is first home on Right. NEW CONSTRUCTION Loti KenOwlgglns$108,700Beaulilul new home, 3BR, 2BA, Large paniry, MBR w/vralk-ln closets, Agent/Ownei, Directions: HOW to Fatmlnglon Rd Exit lell lo Hity 15S. Right tomrd Mocksville turn lelt al Police Dept onto Ken Dwlgglns Lots S Site at end olKenDwlgglnsonLell. New Home Communities M e a d o w R i d g e . Quid countiy living nl its bcsi. 1-3 acTMgc Uwis. 11» ccimHwn wca wlll allow you recreation witlioui leaving ihc ncichboihood. Bring your omi plans anil bulldir.Ca!llalayfi)rdclaiUI LoastaningttH38.000. C ß r t s r s r AcTcagc iracts in ihc country! Plenty of room for ilie cliililren to play and the privacy that you ilcsirc. Lois «lining at $1\900. SH A M R O C K A CR ES Advonce nrea, off Peoples Cia'k Road, Beautiful sites available. tj)ls priced al $25,000,Brins your Builder! 'B o r n k a r d lt t t c r e s 5+Aere truct.4. Pñccüintiic $î0,000’s.Great for your new home. [X)ubtcwidc.s & imxlulors allowed. G te a w o o d .1 lots ovaiiable,$20,000 cacti, tbublevvides & modulari atlowetl, Efisha G reek R td « [e Wonderful New Constniction Home Coiumunitv! Neighboriwoiibaskelbal) courts, picnic arca, walking trails. Homes from $130.(XS) ( k'lUM iil IVliiiiajioi- Hendricloi ;(:Ш-!)4()-7()77 Piitei- Heaven 3;И>-})78-2(М)2 lx>e Rm bcf ;ì;hì-!H)»-:5(W() B r ì^ t t Fei-rell ;]36-ß55-284‘) Mai-jofio Foster ('iiidy D iifham 3:Ш-9-И)-7522 Challenge Updates Total Raised to Date: $I ¿44,000 (83%) • reflecting over 830 donors. Remember: $1.5 million in pledges mustbeinbyMarch31. How To Make A Donation/ Pledge - several options 1. Go online lo www.davle.kI2.ncMs/ Mebane Jitm; 2. To maltc a 3-year pledge, call Diana Parrish (940- 6897) or Wendy Home (751-5921) to get a donor envelope; 3. To make a donation, send a check, made payable to: Davie County Schools, lo P.O. Box 52, Mocksville: 4. All checks for the Mebane Challenge should be made payable to Davie County Schools - in memo section of check pul: Mebane Challenge. Change for Change - all elementary schools and middle schools are still “collecting" changc for the Mebane Challenge. Children arc participating in this campoign as well, , Don't forget lo support local businesses signed up for Have a Heart: Be a Part. Buck's Pizza will donate $1 for every pizza sold on March 2 between 4pm - 10pm. Lowes Foods will match up to $2,500 for all S&O Green Points cashed in by customers. Rummage Sale - Saturday, Feb. 26 starting at 7 a.m. at South Davie Middle School. D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,200S A Mocksville Elementary Principal Gladys Scott (left) and Assistant Principal Jennifer Custer (right) accept a $3,000 donation for the Mebane Challenge from PTA co- presidents Tammy Daniel and Diane Serio. . Mocksville Elementary Going All Out For The Mebane Challenge Fourth grade teachers Karen Price and Marsha McKnight display change containers which students are filling. The Mocksville Elementary School РТЛ Board has made it clear that they support the Mebane Challenge and want to do their part in raising the $1.5 million. The board voted to donate $3,000. “The Mebane CImllenge is a worthwhile cause and the Mocksville PTA is excited to ' assist in the future preparation of our children with this donation,” said Diane Serio, Mocksville PTA co-president. The PTA presented its decision to Principal Gladys Scott. "Our PTA never fails to amaze me with their generosity to the school, faculty, and the community," said Scott. Not only have PTA members voiced their support, the faculty and staff are backing the challenge with 100 percent participation at the school level. “Everyone here at MES is so excited about the Mebane Challenge. I think that is certainly evident with each and every employee at our school donating to the cause. We are looking forward to the future and the technology that these funds will provide for our students,” said Kim Choate, media coordinator at Mocksville Elementary. The Mebane Challenge will enable Mocksville Elementary lo fund some of the technology teachers would like to see in their classrooms. “This is an amazing opportunity for Mocksville Elementary. Our renovations and additions are moving along and we are excited about occupying <them. A successful Challenge and what it would provide for Mocksville Elementary would just be icing on the cake," sai4 Scott. Mocksville Elementary faculty and staff (above and below) are excited about the Mebane Challenge an dhave pledged their support 100 percent Rummage Sale Saturday South Davie Middle School’s Rummage Sale to benefit the Mebane Challenge is set to begin at 7 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 26. The sale is the first of its kind at South Davie and will be held in the cafeteria. All profits will be donated to the Mebane Challenge and any items left from the sale will,be donated to Storehouse for Jesus. "We have had an outpouring of support from the entire staff and expect a very big sale. We are counting on our community. to support the Mebane Challenge by coming out and searching for a real treasure," stated Brooke Stoppelwerth,co sponsor. “When the $1.5 million is raised. South Dayie will receive $100,000. for' technology purchases that the South Davie staff feels is most beneficial for our school. We’ll also be awarded the funds to put a wireless infrastructure in place that will enable students to have access to mobile computer carts and other types of technology from any area in the school. The benefits of this challenge are far reaching and we are doing what we can to help," said Principal Dr. Robert Landry. Anyone interested in helping on donation days or the day of the rummage sale should contact Sheila Tribble at 751-5941. H ave A Heart: Businesses Show Support The community is doing its part to support the Mebane Challenge. Local businesses involved in the Mebane Challenge's Have A Heart campaign are seeing the benefit. On Tuesday, Feb. 8, the McDonald's in Mocksvillc donated 15 percent of proceeds between 5-8 p,m. to the Mebane Challenge. “It was a great night for us and it was more than obvious that the community was out for dinner to help support this campaign. Our staff enjoyed being involved and the volunteers with the Mebane Challenge were great. It's always a pleasure to know you are helping out the students in Davie County,” said McDonald's manager, Kris Berrier, The McDonald’s in Advance also donated 15 percnet of proceeds on Tuesday, Feb. 15 between 5-8 p.m. “We were extremely pleased with the turn out. We estimated that our business was double what it is on a normal T^iesday evening. Our intent for doing this was not lo increase our profit, but lo give back to the Mebane Challenge »o students in Davie County would benefit," said McDonald's manager, Jeremiah Jones. On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Venezias Italian Family Restaurant donated lOpcrcentof proceeds. Business the entire day was steady, including many outside orders from schools and businesses. Many businesses, such as the Bar-B-(jue Place in Mocksville and The Big Red Pig in Cooleemee, continue to join the Have A Heart program, which will conclude at the end of February. The Bar-B-Que Place will donate five percent of sales on Friday, Feb. 25 and The Big Red Pig has made a one-time donation through Have a Heart. Other business interested in participating should contact Diana Parrish at 940-6897. Joe and Betsy Cochrane and Marshall and Janice Southern have dinner at Venezia's to support the Mebane Challenge. „ D avie S ch o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thurstlay, Feb. 24,2005 ■ D5 Continued From Page D3 they are working hard and tak ing the tasks seriously. Kinder garten classrooms were abuzz with excitement the week before Valentine's Day. Students were encouraged to think about the people in their lives who ate spe cial and then to act on those thoughts by creating cards, let ters, and other tokens of affec tion and appreciation. Air the children enjoyed sharing cards and treats but more importantly, they enjoyed sharing with each other the best valentines of all; kinds words and thoughtful ac tions. Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Seamon’s class thank the fourth graders of Janet Jones for helping them write valentine letters to special, people. Thé "big buddies" were' patient and helpful as they guided their "little buddies" through the letter writing process. All classes created thank you posters for Dr. Jeffery Billings and his staff who allowed kinder garten classes to visit his office again this year to experience the sights and sounds of a trip to the dentist. They took turns sitting in the dentist chairs and touching the different tools that the den tist and hygienists use. At the end of the visit, each child received a Smile Kit filled with a tooth brush, toothpaste and souvenirs to help them remember their visit. C First graders are learning long vowels and the magic "E" that you cannot hear that makes the vowel men appear. They are learning about dental health, healthy snacks, and how to take care of their teeth. They all en joyed sharing and making valentine's cards for each other. They are writing and illustrating creative stories, Some of them have done short speeches for their classmates. On a field trip to Horizons,students played old- timey games and learned about forest and field animals. The weather was good for going to City Park for a picnic lunch and playing on the playground. .....The Accelerated Render bis cuit; and orange J^ceTffireSp^st : took place in the media center. Students participating included 25 POINT CLUB; LcviClodgo, Whittney Correll, Lauren Robbins, Eli MacLean, Sierra Ferrell, Brandon Ruth, Michaela Shaver, Anflrew' Montgomery, Katie Bonilla, Caleb Martin, Chantai Cisneros, Morgan Dragon, Chelsea Bulatko, Britany Burger, Courtney Jones, Shantelle McPherson, Katie Miller, Nicole Scott, Anastazia Calhoun, Jacob Crews, Josh Hicks, Makayla Johnson, Travis McDaniel, Kayla O’Neal, Ashlee Spillman, Daniel Wilson, Rachel Chester, Taylor Cranfill, Courtney Magallanes, Taylor Sheets, Thomas Vernon, Kiyomi Taylor, Will Cartner, Stephanie Vclotta, apd Tedi Mickalowski. 50 POINT CLUB; Anne-Marie Tow and Morgan Fuller. 75 POINT CLUB; Janira Hernandez, Jansen McDaniel, Austin White, and Nicholas Endicott. 125 POINT CLUB; Shelby Stephens. 150 POINT CLUB; Dustin Potts. 175 POINT CLUB; Kenny Ooodin. Third grade students are look ing forward to a field trip to Heri tage Theatre in Winston-Salem to focus on the importance of hav ing good character. In reading, students have been reading and leiuning about whales,They have done several whale activities and are learning additional whale in formation on the computer. Sev eral students have been doing af- ter-sohool tutoring. Students in Mrs. McDoug- all's second grade have been studying solids, liquids, and gas. Tiiey conducted many experi ments to explore matter. They ended the unit by reading the book by Dr, Seuss entitled Barthowlomew And The Oobleck and making their own "oobleck". Second graders have been reading biographies and re porting on them lo their class mates in a variety of ways. Mrs. Henderson's class made musical instruments as they stud ied about sound. The fourth grade is getting ready for the writing test. They arc practicing using vivid verbs and extraordinary adjectives. In science, Mrs. Culler's class is working with simple machines, Ms. Ward's class is studying elec tricity, and Mrs. Jones' class is finishing a unit on rocks and min erals. Mrs. Jones’ class set up centers to help the first graders in Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Lowery's and Mrs. Cornatzer's learn about polar bears and penguins. Family Reading Night contin ues to be a success. Thirty-five children and their parents en joyed a night of quality reading in the media center. The next Family Reading Night will be March 8. Winners from Cooleemee School in the Soil and Water Conservation poster contest are: 5th Grade, Sierra Ferrell, 1st Place, Jansen McDaniel, 2nd, Whittney Correll 3rd Place; 4th Grade - Makayla Shaver, 1st Place. Comatzer Elementary It’s time for the annual artwork fundraiser. The PTA is encouraging students to create a piece of art which can be repro duced on coffee mugs, t-shirts, niouse pads, magnets, note cards,etc., which can then be purchased. Students were sent home with a flyer and a blank piece of paper last Friday, and finished work must be turned in no later than Monday, Feb. 28. Money raised will go towards subsidizing field trips for students and buying supplies for school. Mrs. Lumley's class has been learning about chocolate. They created a cacao tree in the class room and visited the Hersliey Factory website. The class kept a journal to record how many products they ale during the week containing chocolate. They finished the unit with a day of chocolate centers where they got to eat, graph, and count lots of chocolate foods. The class enjoyed Valentine’s Day. They sorted, counted and graphed i heart shaped sweet tarts, .№Гес1 Valentine’s with the class, and enjoyed a performance of Junie B. Jones at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Students in Mrs. Robinson’s second grade class have completed a study of weather. The reading books for this unit included Hurricane, What Will The Weather Be Like Today?, The Cloud Book, and Flash, Crash, Rumble, and Roll. Students did experiments to learn about the water cycle. On Feb. 14 they went to the Brock to see the Junie B. Jones play. They joined the other second and third grade classes on Feb.25 lo present a patriotic program for PTO. In the coming month the students will be studying the rain forest habitat and animals of Australia. Mrs. Doss’s fourth graders are honing story writing skills in preparation for the forthcoming wriiing testj Many of her students are attending an after-school writing clinic on Mon-days . Mrs, Doss is proud of her math class. Students have shown a mastery of division skills and have been completing home work every night. In science classes, students have been looking at how simply machines work and help move and lift objects in every day life. Her language arts class completed reading the Beverly Cleary novel Ellen Tebbits and has been investigating antonyms and synonyms as well as interpreting information from charb and tables. Every Wednesday, Venezia Night; Thursday, Feb, 24, Cougar of the Month lunch; Spring Break, Match 25- April 1. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week. Feb.14- 19; Colby Heiner, Healy Junker, Aaron Duchemin, Nyree Will iams, Natalie Garcia, Patrick Cra ven, Dylan Holland, Larry Doulin, Ryan Sanders, Natalie Donati, Mia Byers, Shawne Spears, Marcus Anderson, Sura Wishon, David Uriostegui, Melynda Nelson-Shront, Jake Carter, Haley Ginther, Seth Burgclofer, Kacy Yount, Ms. Gamer and Mrs. Russell’s kindergarten class has been very busy so-far during the month of February. The students have been learning all about winter, snow, and hibernating animals. The children worked wilh Mrs. Choate, our librarian, to learn about hibernating animals. Some of the animals their projects were on include bears, snakes, turtles, frogs.and bats.They are now rec reating their works in Kid Pix and they will then be turned into a slide show for the entire class to enjoy. Now the students are learn ing all about dental hygiene and taking care of their teeth. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first grade boys and girls enjoyed sharing valentines with each other. We also have been reading books about Junie B. Jones und got to see the play about her at the Brock for our special valen tine surprise. We are learning about our great country this week, we love the Statue of Liberty and America. Mrs. Stfickland's third graders are beginning to learn about soil. They will discover what plants need and the parts of soil. They started to read genres of poetry sincc it is the season of love. Stu dents ate able to look at stanzas and pick out the poem's speaker. There is a new teacher in tlie fifth grade. Mrs. Brown (Weber) has gone to South Carolina to start her married life, leaving her class in the hands of Mrs. Anne Freeman. Mrs. Freeman is new to Davie County but loves being a part of Mocksville Elementary. She has taught in many places for 6ver 20 years.The class has made her feel welcome and has helped her learn about Mocksville School. The class is presently fin ishing up units on fractions, Canada and “Hatchet," a survival novel. In writing, the class is pub lishing a book about the Black Lagoon. They look forward to sharing it with their Buddy Class. i M ocksville: Advance/Clem m ons;^m gton 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 j L y O l I l p c i n y TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 ' R E~ A L w w w .penningtonrealty.com jS jg ti ^ Call The JaniceMac Team L i s t e n s — C a r e s — G u i d e s F e a t u r e d S u b d iv is io nF e a tu r e d L is tin g N o r t h R i d g e 251 Country Circle • $319,900Grent Adviincc location! Come honu* lo this ho.iutifu) Am 3 5BA all brick honie. Suiutlod on 2.5 iKfOs with ingrouml pool just minutes lo I 40. Wonderfully convenient Mocksville |ocatlpn.New homes under construction. House plans subject to •i . ; review,Land/Horne Packages available.Special financing awilable.Town water & sewer available. ' , Building lots stalling at $14,900. Jtolce McDaniel 909-0747 Bobbyjonei JuiteMlnlon GlcnSunley TerciaSmlett SUrlev Bruvon SaunCoheo S(mL«ilie MelodylUmm ShlrieyMoyrr JackleCouIit 909.^530 ^971.8787 Й50>5172^ 918-9802 671.871Я 65S-0084 B13.56H6 S77-664? 971-5261 751.9400 Agent On Duty 24-7 Call (336) 751-3538 , or visit ' www.howardrealty.com HOWARD Vrnr REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. M o c k sv ille Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By AppL SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. 901 Yedklnvllle .....acres $600.000 190 Northbrook...........................................2.29iicr8t $29,500629 Madison Rd (Commercial....................................$425.000 Former buU deaJen^). 10,776 «/• gross bUg. w/ 100+/- acres form. 3BR, 2BA, out* 42+Ш, ЗВП, 2BA, 5-slaII bom, pond, p»e(lpaU^&se<v.ar«a«i№.FORLEASE. bldgs., creek. $499,000. THIS ONE HAS IT ALU $450,000. 4.61ac., borders Dtjtchman Crook, 3BR, Commorclal Building. 3150 sq. ft. 2BA, many omenitiost $285,000. on 1.2 acroa. $260,000. 115 Avalon Street Spacloua 4BR, 3.50A, FP, (oncod YadWiMte: Renovatwll Better l^^an newl Haimony-3Dfl. ZBA. 10^/- асгез (3 back yard. $239,000 3BR, 2BA on lOt/- ac. $239,000 fencod), 2 stall bam. $179,900 Kindorlon, 3RR, 2.5BA, tencod bk yrd 1400W- sq. ft., full basement, FP, security syst. & MQREll $159,900 foncod bock yard. $157,900 176 Elmwood St. 3+/-5echxlodac. 2BR,1.6BA, 1,392+/-6f, Winston-Salem- 3BR, 2BA, pool, fencod 3Bfl. 2BA, well bollt, unfin. basemont, aU appliance», $lge. bid. $149,900. yard, basemont, garage. $149,500. poss. Homo wananty. $145,000 247 Cana Road ПИП 172 Lakewood Circle Won kept 3BR. 2BA, with fenced backyard. $129,500.Excellent Cond, ЗВЯ, 2BA. for*ced back yard. Move In Conditiont $124,900. »UIBIII II- Recontly updated ЗВП, 2BA on I acre. Bdck Rancher. GBR, 2BA with Remodeled Interior. Full bosemont. ûame/Rocrm.KltDRœo^$118,900 LOTSofrooml$110,000 3BR,28Aranchor. $99,900. I 411 Ijames Снипси Ro. Г71х1 360 Rolling Hills Ln. Home Warranty, 3BR, 2BA, slono FP, Extra clean, many updates! 3BR, $2.600ciupciallow. $9B,SOO. 1.seA.Mwoitglitlnl$96,9QO. Unique L-rtiapod, ЗВП. 2BA. sunroom, ñocenlly Updaled, 2ва IBA. 28x40 READY TO MOVE INIIAIIoppllancea <1оп,о1»со,г5ма905...$90,(ЮО. woikahop, 15x20 buMlng $89,800 ranialnll 3BH, 2BA. $87,900. 453 Ijames Сиипсн Rd. ГЖП 450 Deadmon Rd. | 111 о Stone Wood Rd. Г7ЖП 190Б US Hwy. 601 S. Г7ЖП 256 Duke Street 3BR, 2BA, new carni, split bedroom 3BR, 2BA, 1.90 acres loncod, plan, large master. $82,91Ю.socluded & privole. $81,000. Almost new 3BR 2BA, FP. oil 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hatdvraods. Soiling "As Is". Lots ol polontial. appllancoa on .96 oo, $77,900 Lots ol characterl $70,900 Good square lootage, $64,900 208 Davie Street 3BR, 2BA. oil appliances, up to spoclous 3BR, IBA, Cooleemee, 2BR, IBA, Cooleomoo mill house. Zii»(lT»iiCin«,IO(l»HOW.inBl730ti-«H Invoslor; Tenant In place. Foncod $1,500 c/c,MOVE-lNll $64,900. updated elect. $58,000, Tenont tn ploco. $52,900, >bmli№lhc<T«(nonk»glvw)$40,000, yard. $39,500, O uK A c;i;n I S A k i; 1 Ii ui: T o Si k v i: Y o u ! CONNIE i)WARD KOWALSKG 751-8567 751-8565 JUUA НОИ WHITLOCK751-8560 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 Want To Be A Leader? DCCG Has A Class For You The Davie Campus of Davidson County Communily College will offer Ihe following classes beginning March 1. These classes are featured in the 2005 Spring Semester Tabloid on pages 59-63, For more information, call 751-2885,, Preparing for Leadership This seminar will help you discover leadership potential. You’ll discover the heart and soul of true leadership. You will explore what people expect in leaders and you will learn how to develop your unique style of leadership. Lunch is provided, March 16, W, 12-2 p.m., 2 hours, Instructor: Lorie Sechrist, Materials Fee; $10. Business Ofltce Essentials This course covers the basics of Windows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and FromPage. This course will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules, Students can attend 1 or all of the modules wilh the charge of $55 plus $5 lab fee. Students need to bring a 3.5 inch high-density disk. Prerequisite; ^ Windows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. (All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m.- ! I Í T A L K F O R F R E E T O 4 6 M IL L IO N P Ë O P L E Md a №ю lor $9.99/fflO.00 mans $89.99 and Msher Ж cingular Al/t^Gr¡r«d A9«nt M«.v IM E fs #n«Unu«Mk'>m 4^1 H x i T b i X G J b Ъ1сш//у Knau'ltJitMf Suß"3570 Ciemmons Road, Hwy. 158, Clemmons • 765*8911 Ахэти tom Brio &’»гоодС«№:«< covvr* ov*r ЗДВ millk)n p»opU and It growing. 1 p.m.) Module IV: Excel. This course will introduce the student to working with a spreadsheet. Programs help manage personal and business finances. The student will perform calculations, analyze data and present information. 10 hours. March 4, 11; Module V: Access, This course will familiarize the user with functions of a database program that helps in the management of large collections of information. The programs are commonly used to manage mailing lists, photie directories, product listings and payroll information. 10 hoursJ4arch 18, April 1. Getting Money for Your Small Business Thinking about starting a business or need money to expand your business? This is a comprehensive, interactive presentation on how to prepare a quality loan package. Descriptions and explanations of the multitude of financing programs will be provided. You will feel more confident about how to successfully approach a lender. March l,T ,6 - 9 p .m 3 hours. In s tru c to r: Ruben Southern Homes of Davie Wayne Frye Cuslom Uiiill Homes & Aildilions Decks iS Sunmoins Serving Davie <6 Surrounding Counties fo r 20 Years Home: (336) 998-2341 Mobile; (336) 462-4586 www.prudentialcarolinas.com Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office 336-714-4400 • 877-371-5822Carolinai Realty 26 Cameron Village $250,000 Sherri Coram ... .j 1, 1. I ♦ -1. -J 30 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 23 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 133 Fairway Drive $198,900 Gloria Matthews 3032 Rockett Road $114,900 Vickio Hundley 144 Abbey Lane $133,750 Gloria Matthews 201 Oleander Drive $299,900 Gloria Duckworth iverview Knoll Ct. $103,500 Brad Hunter 72Kw er Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink 808 Holly Hedge Drive $138,500 Brad Hunter '01 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink Т5Г 165 Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs 3010 Dearcroft Lane $339,500 Kristina Farrell Щ 'I 6050 Greenhaven $199,900 Sherri Coram ^^iWndegend«nllj^wned^nd^gi|rate^niembi»^oMha^rudemlo^ea^»tol^^ Gonzales, M aterials Fee: $5. Electrical Level III Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualirication Board’s prescribed training course lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level III (inspecting 60,000 sq. ft. and ^bove, and higher than 4 stories). Participants should become familiar with the.applicable code sections, $60, M arch.I1-20, F , Sat, Sitn,, 8 a.m .-S p.m ., 32 hours. In s tru c to r: A lb e rt Russell. Felling With Yarn This course is designed for beginners to intermediate participants with basic knitting experience. Participants will make a tote bag or a piirse. Projects are knitted atid the finished project will look like a boiled wool item. Participants can purchase the pattern and yarn from the instructor. Participants will need to purchase their own needles. Call formore information,751-2885. $30,March 2-9, W, 6.8:30p.m ., 5 hours. Instructor: Stajf. DHS Concert, Symphonic Bands To Present Program On March 1 The Davie High Concert and Symphonic Bands will perform March 1 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North 'Main Street, Mocksville. The concert is free and open to the public. No ticket is required. More than 200 students are members of the bands at Davie High School this year, including 145 in the Concert and Sym phonic Bands. The performance is a pre view of the music the groups will perform at the Northwest North Carolina Bandmaster’s Association District Festival. More than 60 bands from Davie and surrounding counties will travel to Carver High School on March 9 and 10 to be judged on their performances in prepared music and sight rending. Tickets will also go on sale March 1 for the DHS Jazz Band’s “All Tliat Jazz” event. The April 16 concert will feature a night of entertainment from the Davie High Jazz Band, dancing, food and a silent auction. Jessica Ramey Earns WCU Scholarship Jessica Ramey of Davie County has been recognized for scholastic achievement with a scholarship to ottend Western Carolina University this fall, Ramey, the daughter of Joe Ramey and Pam Maskus of Mocksville, has been awarded the Excellence Award, The com petitive scholarship is a four- year scholarship worth $500 per year. Stein On Dean’s List Christopher Richard Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stein of Mocksville, was named to the fall semester dean’s list at the Campbell University School of Pharmacy with a 4.0 grade point average. Ramey, a Davie High senior, plans to major in biology. Nearly 15 percent of enter ing freshmen received merit- based scholarships to attend Western last year. Western offers nearly $1 million in such assis tance annually, and opportuni ties are still available, “Western is on pace for a record year for freshman appli cations for the fall semester,” said Phil Cauley, director of ad missions, “However, after com pleting our initial round of schol arship offers, we still have funds available to award additional merit-based scholarships to high-achieving students.’’ The scholarships will be of fered to qualified students on a first-come basis,and awards will be made as long as funds are available, Cauley said. For more information, con tact the office of admissions at 877-WCU-4YOU, or online at www.poweryourmind.coin. 8 Earn WCU Academic Honor Eight Davie students at Western Carolina University were named to the fall semester dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point aver ages; Jessica Lynn Bowman of McDaniel Road, Karen Marie McDaniel of Underpass Road and William Kolby Smith of Kingsmill Drive, all of Advance; and Shana Dawn Brewer of Brook Drive, Jessica Kimberly Brown of Random Road, Kyle Anthony Bruce of N.C. 801 South, Kierston Jeanne Kahrs of Sunset Circle and Teresa Maria Ann Shadroui of Cherry Hill Road, all of Mocksville. UleYe justa mouse-click away... DAVIE C O U N T Y ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at vwvw.enterprise-record.com for a convenient linl< to our latest edition, it’s your online connection to Davie County. (FCIassifiedsl^'^ (Subscriptions^ (Reader’s Poll) С Шеа!>1ег л ) 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 ! www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05SP4 SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale' contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by ED WARD SMOOT, AIVIARRIED MAN AND KIMBERLY J. SMOOT, A MARRIED WOMAN TENANCY BY THE ENTIRETY to Michael J. Parker, Trustee(s), which was dated April 3, 2002 and recorded on April 12, 2002 In Book 417 at Page 017, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol 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 ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deads of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse where the properly Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on March 14, 2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; This being Lots Numbers Sev enteen {17), Eighteen (18), and Nineteen (19) on the Subdivision of Carter Estate, Mocksville, NC as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, CS No vember, 1946. Recorded In Book 3, page 16, of maps recorded in Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases , or deeds of release of record. Said property is commonly I known as 324 Depot Street, I Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ithe excise tax, and the court costs |of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- |anttoNCGS7A-308(a)(1). Acash I'deposlt (no personal checks) of live j! percent (5%) of the purchase price, I or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will .be required at the time ol the sale. • Following the axplratlpti3»f,m^ statutory upset bid period, all tne ‘ remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, oti. at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds ot re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Ed ward A, Smoot. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the contlrmatlon ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with out the knowledge of .the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit, The purchaser will have no further'remedy. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substi tute Trustee 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 2S403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-00032 2-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of .MARIE WORRELL SOUTHERN, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005. Renee S. Daniel, EXEC P.O. Box 7 Advance. NC 27006 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 04 SP 193 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Charles Fulbrlght and Verna Fulbrlght (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Charles 0. Fulbrlght) to James B. Wltherow, Tru8tee(s), dated the 19th day ol April, 2001, and recorded In Book SSa, Page 231, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, H. Terty Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Inslmment duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of 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 Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on March 9, 2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; Being all of Lot No. 5 of Meadowood as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 136 as recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Together with Improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 181 Tara Court, Mocksville, North Carolina', Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title р,?]аоу| (jhyslcal, envlroflnjgntal, healtfi or'safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessn)ents, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 10th day of February, 2005. H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 370.80216 2-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR- INQ belore the DavIe County Zon ing Board ol Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 7,2005, In Room of the Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public Is Invited to attend. The following Item Is scheduled to be heard: Deborah Horne has applied lor aTemporary Use Permit lor a Class С manufactured home In the Resi dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.190 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 493 Mr. Henry Rd., Mocksville, NC, ap proximately 4/10 miles south of Byerlys Chapel Rd. (S.R. 1144), and Is further described as Parcel K30000000304. Bradtey Laple has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Class С manufactured home In the Resi dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.12S(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance. This property Is located at 207 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, NC, ap proximately 1/4 mile south of US Hwy 158, and Is further described as Parcel F600000084. A sign will be placed on the property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested cltl- zens-are Invited to attend said hear ing at which time tijpy shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Chris Nuckolls Zoning Enforcement Officer 2-24-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 05 CVS 199 Roshaunda Richard, Plaintiff, V Allard Blssette and Joe Doe, UnIn; sured Motorist, Defendants. TO: Joe Doe (Uninsured Motor ist) The driver of a vehicle, which collided with the vehicle ol Roshaunda Richard on February 15, 2004, while traveling In the outer lane of Iriterestate 40 In DavIe County. Take notice that a pleading has bean tiled against you on January 26,2005, seeking monetary dam ages In excess of $10,000.00 based upon motor vehicle negli gence In the above entitled action. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 14th day of March, 2005, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 10th day of Febmary, 2005. Bruce Allen Counsel for Plaintiff 1000 Wildwood Drive Fayettevellle, NC 28304 . (910) 667-7770 2-10-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of PATRICK MAR TIN DRAUQHN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day of May,'2005, being three ...pnpnths from the first day of piitjll- " cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 2005. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot MARY LANIER DRAUGHN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having ■ claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 3rd day ol February, 2005. Mack G. Draughn, COEX 466 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Ronald E. Draughn, COEX 1194 Calahain Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tor oi the Estate of PAUL WELDON CORRELL, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 2005, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, 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 17th day of Febmary, 2005, the same being the first publication date. Paul David Correll, Executor of the Estale of Paul Weldon Correll Qrady L. McCiamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney lor Ihe Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Téléphoné (336) 751-7502 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of KENNETH W. HOWARD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10lh day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of February, 2005. CIIHordW. Howard, EXEC 2337 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 Wade H. Leonard Jr, Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol PAMELA HEATH JUSTUS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims . against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 10th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10th day of February, 2005. Paul R. Justus, EXEC 163 Overlook Drive Advance, NC 27006 2-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JIMMY RODGER BARNEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before May 17*, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publteatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8lh day ol February, 2005. Michelle Spillman 1893 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 . Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS NOTICE ! Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HELEN B. EATON, late of Davie County, this Is to no tlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 17, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This lOlh day of February, 2005. James A. Eaton 940 Eaton’s Church Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NOAH EARL BECK, late of DavIe County, this Is to no tlly all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before May 17, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wljl be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This lOlh day of February. 2005. Carol Beck Atwood 294 Liberty Church Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ATTENTION NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS The Local Federal Coordinating Committee Is accepting applica tions for funding for the 2005 Pied mont Triad Combined Federal Campaign. The deadline for sub mission Is April 1. 2005. For an application or for more Information, please contact Michelle Collins at (336) 378-5020 or mlchelle.colllns 2-24-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIÈ COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of RUBY GALES BROADWAY, deceased, late of Davie County North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol May, 2005, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to àald estate Will please make Immediate payment to the Undersigned. This 17th day ol February, 2005, the same being the first publication date. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. Administrator of Ihe Estate of Ruby Gales Broadway Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB #7866, Attorney for the Estale 161 S. Main Street. Mocksville. N0 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF:. OTTO P. HARTER AND Wife, NANCY HARTER. Grantor, TO: THOMAS B. RALLIN6S JR.. Trustee 04 SP 276 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of tnjst executed by Otto P. Harter and Wife. Nancy Harter, dated January 22. 2003. to Thomas B. Railings Jr.. Tmstee; for the benefit of Stock Build ing Supply, Inc., recorded In Book461 at Page 84. Davie County Registry; Jerry S. Weston having been substi tuted as trustee by Instrument re corded In Book 585 at Page 91; de- lault having been made In payment ol the debt secured by the deed of tmst and the necessary findings to pSnnll foreclosure having been made by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina: the Substitute Tmslee will offer for sale on March 1, 205. at the usual place for public sale ol the Davie County Courts and Ad ministration Building. 140 South Main Street. Mocksville. Davie Counly. North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock AM. the property conveyed and described In the deed of tmst and more partteu- larly described as: Tract 6, Hidden Meadow. Plat Book/at Page 238 Tlie address/location for the real property Is; Palomino Road. Advance. North Carolina The record owners ol the real prop erty not more lhan ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice of Fore closure Sale: Otto P. Harter and Wife. Nancy Harter • ' Thesalewlllbeforcashlothehlgh- est bidder and will be subject to: (1 ) all prior liens, encumbrances, ease ments. right-ol-ways. restrictive cov enants or other restrictions of record or visible upon or allecting the prop erty; (2) property taxes and assess ments lor the year In which the sale occurs and any prior years; (3) fed eral tax liens wilh respect to which proper notice was not given to the In ternal Revenue Sen/tee and (4) fed eral tax Hens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Sen/lce and to which the right of re demption applies. The property Is sold “as Is" “Vvhere Is." The holder of the note secured by the deed of tmst and the substitute tmslee make no warranties or repre sentations concerning title or the con dition ol the property being sold, envi ronmental, health or safely conditions existing In. at or relating to the prop erty and liabilities. If any. arising out of or In anyway related to any such con ditions are expressly disclaimed.. The highest bidder may be re quired to make a cash deposit ot five percent (5%) of the bW or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at Ihe time of sale with the remaining balance to be paid on the day following Ihe expiration of the ap plicable ten (10) day upset bid period. February 1.2005. Jerry S. Weston. Substitute Trustee 214Commerc6 Place. Greensboro. NC 27401 Telephone; (336) 275-381 Facsimile: (336) 275-7864 Email; Jweston@gbwlaw.com N.C. State Bar #4662 2-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Town of Bermuda Run's regularly scheduled Town Council meeting for March 8. 2005 has been changed to March 9.2005 at 7:00 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. 2-24-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ANDREW THOMAS TREXLER. late of Davie County this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 24th day of May, 2005. being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to he undersigned, This the 24th day of Feburary. 2005. Donna C. Parsley, EXEC 480 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of WILSON D. KEMP, late of DavIe County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of May. 2005. being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to he undersigned. This the 24th day of Feburary, 2005. Margaret Rebecca Kemp McKenzie, EXEC 2815 Old Salisbury Road Winston-Salem. NC 27127 2-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate cl JAMES DAVID ELLIS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 3rd day of May, 2005. being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of February, 2005. Richard Dale Ellis, EXEC P.O. Box 351. Clemmons. NC 27012 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BETTY SMITHER- MAN JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 10lh day ol May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this riotlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment tb the undersigned. This 10th day of February. 2005. Doris M. Snyder 61234 Spring Circle Drive Washington, Michigan'48094 Wade H. Leonard Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 2-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ot the Estate of VIRGINIA ADAMS WATERS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May. 2005. being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day of February. 2005. Mary W. Foster. EXEC 298 Dogwood Lane . Mocksville, NC 27028 '2-17-3tn R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SepUc Tanks ' Skid steer Work IVencher Work Hauling ItemsFoollngs Loader Work D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 6 LASSEPIEDS 1 ш а си «ав18 п п в FBOiTCABLI!: Abortion Alternative — . DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a heaithy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE tor appointment. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE; All brick energy efficient aparlrnent. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Moci<svllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. oflice hours 1-6 iVt-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. MOCKSVILLE-1BR, IBA utilities Included $450/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty, 998-8900 OUR SPECIALS WILL melt your heart! Mini storage units, free satellite, Phillips Landing of Statesville. 704-924-9914 Boats for Sale 198619.5 FT. STINGRAY -QMC 4cyl., 140hp with OMC outdrive. Bimini top, new Poor, paint, car pet, UDholster, captain seats, depth finders re-done trailer, CD piayer/radlo. All life Jackets, wet suits, wakeboard, knee board, and AWESOME 2 parson tube. Ropes, anchors, and etc. $4000. 940-5590, 867 Farmington Rd. 1990 PROCRAFT 17FT. 115HP, trolling motor, 2 depth finders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, ver; condltton. $3600. Calls ______ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN Brivate home. Pinebrook, North lavie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent relerences. 940-6664________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Oillce space Janice McDaniel ,■ Pennington & Company Realty ________998-8900________ Construction Equip NEW 10 HP elect, start 7000 watt dissei generator. Cali 336-749-1016 Employment $500 SIGN ON bonus. Solo driv ers needed for East Coast and Mid-West. Team drivers needed for West Coast. Home weel<iy. We have 92% dry freight and 80% drop and hook. Must have CDL-A, be at least 23 years old, 1 year verifiable experience and a good driving record. BJC Truck ing Co., Mt. Airy, NC 1-800-237- 4634 ext. 18 ADVANCE PEDIATRICS PT/FT nurse, experienced preferred. Send resume to; 169 Yadkin Val ley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 A R B rslO M io C K S V iL E lS accepting applications lor the fol lowing positions; Shift Manager and Assistant Manager. Apply In person or lax resume to; 336- 751-9638 ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS Company driver positions, average $.38 to $.60 per mile ail pay earned. Dedicated areas CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Lots of home time, weekends New major medical low weekly cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Life Ins, employee and family, no coat to emp' ' Paidvacatic New improved 401Kcompany 50% company match of 4% 4 satety bonuses per year Christmas Bonus Salem Carriers inc. Runs available In Winston- Salem, NC Call 1-800-709-2536 AVON BUY OR SELL. Start for only $5.00, earn 50% . Set your own hours, great opportunity. Call Wendl at 336^92-6480or Judy at704-278- 2399. Free gift offer nowl BERMUDA RUN WEST Countfy Club is looking for a full time line cook, top pay, with benefits, experi ence required. Apply In person iURTON'S PRESSURE WASH~ ING looking lor four experienced pressure washers. Driver’s li cense required, please contact Michael Burton 336-813-2272 CBS PROFESSIONAL: IDEAL candidate should possess a Bachelor's degree In the Human Services fleid and experience with the mentally III is preferred. We currently have positions avail able In Ihe Davie CJounty area for various weekend and evening hours. Please contact Liz Davis at 896-0950 DIESEL MECHANIC, SECOND shift, salary negotiable. Call 998- 8700 for appt. EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER needed part-time. 345-2264 FAST FOOD MANAGERS Do you have energy, enthusiasm, and a track record of sales growth, P&L management and employee development? Now is the time to get your career going. Become a general manager with a leading fast food chain. As a manager, you receive; Rapid advancement opportunities - Competitive salary and benefits - A fun and friendly atmosphere High school education or equiva lent required. Must be computer literate. One to three years of res taurant management required. Fax resume to 1-484-377-7371 FOREMEN & CONCRETE fin- ishers & laborers, full time, re quires valid driver’s license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 336-940-4348 FULL TIME ASSISTANT man- ager position. Retail hardware, hardware store operations, work Saturdays, people person, re sponsible. 998-3420 for inten/lew. GREAT IN C M e OPPORTU- NITY. Sell books kids love, no experience needed. www.kldsenJoyreadlng.com or call 336-284-4552 HELP WANTED FULL-lime, Apply at Davie Farm Supply/Southern Slates. 116 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville NURSING: RN’S NEEDED 1st shift Med/Surg, 2nd shift Med/ surg, 3rd shift ED F/T positions. Laboratory: exp. needed, gen eralist, medical Laboratory Tech nicians or Medical Laboratory Technologists, P/T positions. Human Resources, Davie County Hospital, 223 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Call; 336- 751-8362, Fax; 336-751-B402' PART-TIME DIETARY Aide. Ap- ply in person M-F 8am-4pm at 1007 Howard St. Mocksville PART-TIME MAINTENANCE needed at Cedar Ridge Apart ments, liexible hours, pay based on experience. Call 751-0226 C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Employment TOWN OF COOLEEMEE Is ac cepting applications for a police officer. Salary range depends on qualifications and experience. Must meet requirements set by NC Criminal Justice and Training Standards Commission. Position open until filled. Applications available at the Town o f Cooieemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801 South or call 336-284-2141 ‘ during normal business hotlrs. Town of Cooieemee is an EOE. TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. (No over-- night„ Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. mln. experience, curreiit DOT medical, clean MVR a must; Drug/alcohol screening required. Health insurance, vacation, holi day. Call 336-492-5651, 9am-. 5pm for an application. TRUCKING DISPATCHER' WANTED, pay negotiable, expe rience required. Some weekend' work. Job will be In Davie Co. Call 704-278-3532, ask for Curtis or . leave message. ‘ WE ARE SEEKING responsible,' caring Individuals to provide di-. rect care services to our custom ers with developmental disabili ties. Ideal candidates should pos sess CPR/Flrst Aid certification or willing to obtain. Must be ener getic and highly motivated and be patient, caring, and nonjudgemental. Must be 18 and possess a high school diploma. We currently have positions avail able In the Davie (jounty area for various weekend and evening hours. Please contact Liz Davis at 896-0950______________ Farm Machinery 1995 TRACTOR 31 hp, Belarus , 250 w/Kubota front end loader,' Joystick control, 2 cy diesel. In cludes forks and 5ft bushog $4450. call 940-5590, located at , 867 Farmington Rd. 200 GALLON HARDIS nitrogen tank, hay rack, 11 disc John. Deere wheat drill. Call 998-8448 Furniture ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 6X6 hold 32" TV - $150, gun cabi net holds 8 guns, very nice $75, Drexel Heritage solid oak table with two leafs -$90.813-2852 or 998-4348 KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver ■ $225.00. 336-442-3506 Homes For Rent Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA, 2 CAR garage home. Avdilable March 1. Lease pur- ch&se for $129,900 or rent for S850. Call Debbie at Premier 'Carolina Properties (or details. ,336-909-1284 3BR, 2BA, 2 STORY house in Advance/Klnderton. $900/mo. : 3br, 2ba modular - Jones Rd. ' $0OO/mo. 2(>f, 1ba - McCullough Rd. Oil heat. $475/mo Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask FOR SALE BY owner, financing assistance available, 3br, 2ba, beautiful private location, 2 acres, garage, newly remodeled, off 158 near 1-40. Call (336)244-4456 FOR SALE BY owner; great starter or rental properly, approx. 2 acres, brick, 2 or 3br, 1.5ba, carport, Courtney area, Yadkin County, mid 70's. 336-463-4425 or 336-849-0063 FOR SALE OR rent by owner: 3br, bath, den, living room, nice ) utility building, 1 mile from 1-40 West, $92,000,backyard with nice i MATTRESS & BOX, queen piiiowtop mattress set, name brand, new in plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 33fr‘751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. E)(TRA CLEAN, 2BR, Iba, all electric, stove & refrigerator, de- òóèlt & credit check. To6 Oak St. 941-7593 HOWARD REALTY " ■ Gena Cline ; . 7S1-8562 ■ ■ 2br, Iba, Mocksville Hwry 158 $550/mo. Condo- Tanglewood Farm Clemmons, 2br, 2ba $575/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 MOCKSVILLE-2br, Iba, full bsmt, carport, covered patio. Available in March $700/mo MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, 100 yr old home w/acerage lots of updates $700/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2BR,ZBA, in town, remodeled, bsmt/ wori<shop $750/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, . new construction, in town $1000/mo ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/mo ^ ADVANCE-3BR,2BA, Available in March $750/mo Pennington & Company ¡ . . 7S1-9400 ‘r e n t t o OWN nice 3br, 2ba home with small down payment. Call 336-789-3100 rental is $650.00, no pets, prefer no smokers, no more than 4 people in family, must have re ferral and deposit to renL Very nice house. 336-492-7457 FSBO, BRICK RANCH, 3br, 1,5ba, FP. garage, new Interior paint, new gas n/ac, appl. in<i., exc, condition on 1 ac, family ex panding, must sell. 751-9859 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 1 ACRE AT Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Cul-de-sao location. Ask ing $49,900. 704-880-7172 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO., NICE large lots, singlewides and doublewides, owner financing. Brown Osbome, 336-838-4590_____________ Lost & Found LOST: CHOW MIX ijiale, brown w/spotted tongue, last seen on Hobson Rd. If found call 284- 4664__________________ Miscellaneous 2000 YAMAHA BANSHEE, Old Town 16’ canoe w/extras, Vard machine Roto tiller. 284-4674 4 UNIROYAL LAREDO tires LT245/75 R16 all season, good Miscellaneous WALNUT LUMBER 2" thick, widths up to 10", all 8’ long. Call 998-3370 ____________ Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME on 1-1/ 2 acre lot, has 10'x20’ covered porch on front, attached 10’x12’ storage room on rear, 2 br, 2ba, w/d conn., 4 people max., no pets, $200 sec. dep., rent $400/ mo. paid in advance, located 3- 1/2 miles east of Mocksville. 909-3877 2BR, 1-1/2BA, on private lot, no pets, near Iredell/Davie line, easy to 1-40 access. Call 336- 492-6640 2BR, IBA, PRIVATE lot w/ap- pllances, limit 2, Woodleaf, $400/mo. and $400/dep. 336- 284-4552 3BR, 2BA, NICE neighborhood, between Mocksville and Cooieemee. 336-284-6110 LARGE MOBILE HOME, 2br, 2bawith heatpumpoveriooking a pond, Davie/Yadkin County line off 801. just 20 minutes from Winston-Salem and 15 minutes from Mocksville, very nice place to live, no children, outside pets only. 336-751-5200 . Mobile Homes/Sale BONANZAMOBILEHOME •COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "on your lot." Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900. Call 1-800-672-9223________ Music HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN, early American style, $4950 OBO 998-9276 PIAt40 TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789LT245/75 R16 all season, good --------------------------- llres.^^lenty of tread, all (or $100. N o t lc o Homes For Rent Homes For Sale 2BR, 1 BA, TOTALLY remodeled, new heating and air, 2-1/2 miles from 801/1 -58 intersection, $565/ mo., $565/dep., 577-2494 or 940- 2099 3BR, IB A HOUSE InlownTno pets. 492-2722 3BR, 2BA HOME, he^pump, large lot In the country, no pets, 1491 County Home Rd. $750/mo. includes water, $750 deposit. 751-7502 35 Applicants Placed Last Week • Material Hancflets • Order Pracessers • Forklift Operators • Machine Operators •Assemlilers 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmington Rd.. Call 336-998-3444, no call after 8pm. GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Froe Estimatss 336-284-4571 Bagger^sPubar H ickory H ill Country Club Needs ExperiencedW aiter or W aitress Must be over 21 For more Info call: Brigitte Boles at 33B-99B-5B37 or • fax resume lo 336-998-4087. B’ POOL TABLE with light - $650, U|iri|ht piano - $150. Call 909- ELECTRIC W HEELCHAIR - $500,4 or 5 yrs. old Utile Rascal cost $4,000, 4 wheels 336-766- 5009i','ori' ' M.iiiw; vvii'H.is.i FOR SALE -firewood dry hard- wood $50.00 load. 998-3163 FREE DIRT THREE miles from Mocksville. 751-2605 (wori<) or 751-3675 (night) USED WASHING MACHINE, Rainbow vacuum cleaner, baby crib, prices negotiable. 284-6165 I AM NO longer responsible for any debts incurred by JoAnn C. ireland.Signed, Dale M. Ireland I AM NOT responsible for any debts incurred by Robert Maness. Signed, Bonnie Maness Pets ComDlete P a in U n g S e r^ Walls • Ceilings • TWrn ■ • ■ - III, illngs FREE 1МПМ||1||ШГ ESTIMATES .»,2844211 FREE PET TO good loving home, beautiful, sweet, male kit ten, approx. 6mos, litter box trained, great little “guard" cat, our home was unjustly taken away, so I have to find film an other with someone to love him and take care of him. Please Heipl 751-9338 G A L U A L U M E 20 YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Bullcilngs Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS H m cn M In g N o W ТгЭ О ю т - aiOOmm Apply Daily'Bring 2 ID'S lo Apply T em p o rary Resources (336) 751-5179JOG South Main St , F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucl(s Utility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OFYOURCARPEIl ■ Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Sell Guard > Water Extraction Service FRŒKniHIATB * i Patter Rd., Mockavlllo Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie ■k It h ★ ★ ♦ # Drivers $50,000.00 GUARANTEEOII inVEAROFEMPLOYMENTI (subject to salislying requirements) NOHAZMAT NO FORCED NYC GOODHOMETIME GOOD MILES Min. Hitinj Requirements Class A CDL-lyr. ora exp. Good MVR& Work Hisloiy 1-800-374-8328 &SS,T s s s B S s s s m M . it * * it * * Exercise Y o ur B rain . Studies show that reading keeps the m ind sharp. G ive your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your m ind w ith a w orld of inform ation. DAVIB COUNTY 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 - D'J gr ijASSIFTMnfi IMEXREMSIVE fbo itc a blb Rooms for Rent FOR RENT: BEDROOM with access to kitchen, living room', pri vate bath, washer & dryer. Please call 492-5378, leave message ROOM FOH RENT $2'50/mo! share 3br home w/ 54 yr. old re tiree, nice bedroom with full pri vate bath, Advance area. Call 9 9 8 - 9 6 7 4 ____________ Service GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 GIVE YOUR HOUSE a Lady’s " Touch interior painting, excellent references, 10 yrs. experience. 336-998-207i;^inny MARGARETS HOME CLEAN ING Offices and new construction homes 940-2633 MOTHER & daughter cleaning service. We clean houses and office buiidings, churches, etc. Contact; 940-3728 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PROFESSIONAL IN-HOiWE Care available 4hrs.-24hrs/day. Compelltive rates, excellent care. Call 336-749-7486 or 338-391- 8311 SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING T Lawn Service, LLC Wie Do it Alii Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub рГапЯпд & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, mlcro-lrriga- tlon, licensed pesticide applica tor, water garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Cali for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 SOilTHERN HOMES OF DAVIE Vinyl siding. Roofing, new & tear-offs. Free estl- mates.(336)462-4586 or (336)998-2341 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & . Handyman Sen/lces. Ail types of Iawncare anc^^tsndyman ser vices, mowlng'aria weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal,.mulching, pine needles. Gall Brent (or free estimate (residential.and com mercial sen/ices) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. Statewide AVAILABLE RENTAL AT great rates. See America In an RV from Tön Johnson Camping Center, Concord. NC, 888-450-1440, ask for Mary Deese. viww.tomjohnsoncamping.com Ain’t It Nifty, Foxy Is 50 S he says, " is n ’t T h a t S a d " W e sa y, “ W e 'rS s o d la d " Love, All Ihe Family Statewide CONSTRUCTION WORKERS ENTRY-ievel lobs, no experi ence, we train. Full-time jobs with benefits. Ages 17-34 with high school diploma, physically lit. Call 800-662-7231 for focal Inten/lew MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY seeking asscolate to assist Se nior Citizens full or part time. Fax resume to: 336-677-3867 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal 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 paperi Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi it's a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com________ _____Travel Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips FrI-Nite Feb. 25th Sun-Day Feb. 27th Trl-State Casino Sat.- Day March. 5th Atlantic City Trip March 26th-29th E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt MARCH 2ND-SOUTHERN Liv- Ing Spring Show in Chariotte. 336-945-9391 npJ1@bellsoulh.net MARCH 31ST THRU April 2nd - Charieston includes city tour, dinner cruise. Magnolia Plantation, The Hunley, and more. 336-945- 9391, npj1Qbellsouth.net_________ Vehicles 1979 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, 61,000 original miles, garage kept, must see $3,200.998-5059 1990 MERCURY SABLE, driven dally, $1195. 751-2627 or '751- 7528 2000 FORD WINDSTAR LX Mlnlvan, cruise, tilt, CD, power window/door looks, white/grey cloth interior, 85K, excellent con dition, $7800. Call 492-7549 2002 HYUNDAI SONATA, BUR- GUNDY w/tan leather, moonTOOf, deluxe .model, exc. condition, $8750. 909-0445 2003 DODGE RAM 1500.quad cabi.^.wjieel drive, 20ln wheels, under'30,0b0 miles, $24,000. 998-3884 IMMEDIATE OPENING Office Supervisor Position in Mocksville, NCAbility lo work in an environment lliat rc(]iiirc.s self-management and multitasking. Excellent communication skills, ability lo inlcroct will) all levels of stair and management. Must be proiicicnt in PC software; Word, Excel, and Outlooi<. Experience in rcctuiling, interviewing, lilting and placing employees in a manuracturing environment is pnsfeitcd nnd previous payroll cxpcnciKc is a plus. Higli Sciiooi Diploma and a Bachelor Degree required; will consider a HSD and equivalent work c.xperiencc. Fax resumes to 336-751-6639 or e-mail SabrlnniiatmlioiL’g'AilncnNA.tein Adecco FOR SALE BY OWNER 442 Oakland Ave Mocksville 3BR, 2BA, garage, approx. 1520 sqft, vinyl siding, hardwood floors in kitchen, oak cabinets, gas logs, large den, storage shed. $128,500 Call to view 909-0445 III W e a r e y o u p Stetson Dealer G o o d S e le c t io n - G o o d P r ic e s W i l l O r d e r I b i y t h i n g V o u L ik e Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 336-284-4080 Mon - Tues - Thurs, ^ 10am-5pm t. Wed, lOam-IOpm Wanted PARENTS WANTED Adoptlon/Foser Care Parents needed to adopt or foster wailing children. Informa tion meeting March 1 at 6;30. The American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Dr. Contact Susan Brannan at 1-800-632-1400 for more Information. PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Cali for ap pointment. 753-0986 U)IggCORVSl? MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o ll todayl (336) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 Wanted TIMBER WANTED, pine or hardwood. We select cut or clear cut. 6 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANTED TO BUY OLD COINS Call Bud Hauser 998-8692 W^i^TED TO BUY: nice, well maintained 14x70 plus, mobile home, must be 1995 or newer, 3br, 2ba, total electric, duke power insulation package, air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer, reasonably priced, will pay cash, call 751-3666 alter 5;00 Wanted WANTED: CEDAR TREES lo cut for logs. 704-902-0818_______ Yard Sales THREE FAMILY YARD sale - Mocksville 2/26 & 2/27. Furniture, baby, youth and adult clothing, computer accessories. 750 Sheffield Rd, (off Rt. 64) Satur- day7-1, Sunday 1-4______ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeraioc core plugger a more lor rent lodayl M:ckL°ii'io ■ 133B1751-2304 S O e b b i e ’sЛЖЛш,)^ s ta ffin g NOW HIRING Order Pullers Pickers 1st Shift Advance Area Great Starting Pay Call 776«1717 for details or Apply In Person: 4431 North Cherry St., Suite 50 Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Novor a Foo EOE O ST IN D U S T R IE S . IN C . A lending supplier of pockct.s, waistbands, bias nnd straight cut fabrics, and trim components to tlic apparel industry, is NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOW ING POSITIONS.We arc looking for hard working, cncrgctic people. LOCAL DRIVER / FORKLIFT DRIVER Applicant mu.st have CLASS A CDL LICENSE. Will be driving within a 125 mile radius of Mocksville. Some forklift driving. BENEFITS INCLUDE: Excellent starting pay, paid vacations, 8 paid liolidays, group medical, life and denial insiirance, both short and long term disability insurance, nnd 401-K plan. A P P LIC A TIO N S W IL L B E AC C EPTED A T OR RESU M ES C AN B E SEN T TO : Q S T I N D U S T R I E S , I N C . 140 Lionhcarl Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 7.“!l-8li08 E.O.E. a b s o l u t e ; с : ^ т г SAT. ■ FEB. 26 - 10:AM COSMMONS CIVIC OENTER See color niictlon nlioto.s Ilt w w vJclnlM icliim ctlon.s.com aroctíons: From V\tS, Trawi Wosf On WO. Trtio 7ho OomnKns Bdt <S Tin Left Proceed Ttnxjoh Ck>miTK>ns-n>oCMcCántorlaOnl}ieRighlJnslAaossFfvni Vogksr'sFincrnlHaw. Look For Our Sign/ PARTIAL LIST1971 AMG right hand drive mdiioep.A|i|Vt>x. 4,500 mlu on tba motor. Rum goodt SOU) SUBJECT TO OWNER’S LOW RESERVB FUHNITlJREi OAK SLANT FRONT DESK - OAK DRESSER W/ MIRROR • OAK BED - WAHOGANY DESK. PRlMfTlVE GREEN VEGETAaE BIN • 2 HOOSIER STYLE KITCHEN CABINETS • PINE MANTLE . RED VICTORIAN SOFA ■ KIAHOGANY DROP LEAF TABLES • MAPLE BUFFET • FIREPLACE COVERS - MISC. CHAIRS - EARLY SPINNING WHEEL • PINE DRESSER - FARM TABLE • OAK LOWBOY DRESSER • EARLY HIGH CHAIR • CHILD'S CHALKBOARDPOTTCTY & GLASSj SEVEN FACE JUGS SIGNED HOWaL. MADOOK & JG - 2 VINTAGE ROSEVtUE PCS. - HUGE ASSORTMENT OF FIREKING INCLUDING JAOfTE, DELPHnE, GAYFAD MIXING BOWLS. PEACH LUSTRE. GREEN MEADOW & AU. KWDS OF DÍNNERWARE & BOWLS • SEVERAL WESTMOREU\ND HENS ON NESTS IN VARIOUS CaORS • CARNIVAL GLASS • PINK DEPRESSION - FRANKOMA POTTERY • VINTAGE PLAhTTERS • ART DECO & DEPRESSION GLASS • DECANTERS & CRUETS • CHARACTER GLASSES • WEST GERMAN CHINA - McCOY PITCHER & BOWL PLUS OTHER ITEMS • PERFUME BOTTLES • OLD SODA BOHLES • TO0Y MUGS • USA POTTERY • 5 COOKIE JARS • PLUS OTHER (TEMSlCOLUCTIBLES} early CIGAR DRYING RACK- TOBACCO GRINDER • POCKET KNIVES • ALUMINUM COKE TRAY • ADVERHSING WOODEN BOXES • PAPER ADVERTISING • KEROSENE LANTERNS ♦ FINGER LAMPS • VINTAGE ELECTRIC LAMPS • ENAMELWARE • BLUE FRUIT JARS • KITCHEN UTENSILS - VINTAGE DRESSES A HATS - VINTAGE LINENS - COSTUME JEWELRY & BOXES • FULL FORM MANNEQUIN ' FUTWARE (SILVER & SILVERPLATE) • eiHTONS, NOTIONS & SEWING BOXES • COFFEE POTS • CANISTER SETS • OLD PITCHERS • lOüTW KENTUCKY DERBY TRAY - FIGURINES • EGG CUPS • ADVERTISING MUGS - ART WORK • VINTAGE PUNCHBOWL SET LOTS OF OTHER FTEMSlCOINS & PAPER CURRENCY» US & CONFEDERATE CURRENCY . GOLD COINS (1B61 $2.50 LIBERTY. 1897 $500 LIBERTY) • SILVER DOLLARS (MORGAN. CC. PEACE) - BUFFALO NICKELS • MERCURY DIMES ■ INDIAN HEAD PENNIES • ROUS & ROLLS OF WHEATPENNIES Al'CrK)>f.t:H'S NClVf.-. ON pr.HSOS.«.l’HWKHtV -CASH liOOOcni'.lK.VISA-MASlllMt'ARDCtHDi llir CAHI) ALLLI’liil) OU I (If STVIK CHCCKS KKQIHKK API'MOVCO CKi:illT CAi(l> • N» K\Ci:i‘ri()SSI liVI HVtlllNd SOLD AS IS IS Kl.dAkm.l.SS W TJUi PKICB wnn NO WARRANTU'S UR OUAKANTIUS Ol'ANY KINU. Al'CnO.N CO.MI'ASV .NOT Ht:si'(»NSIIII.K M)H ANV ACCIIIKNf»! I’HliViliW I HOUR PHIOK T(t SAI.I! TIMI! IIAV OF SALi: • tONCl'SSUlNS AVAILAUH-. ALL ANNUUNCl.MUNIS HAV OV SAH- SViPi.HSliW. ALL i’HINTM) MATi HIAI.. SAI.ii CONllUCri 0IIV: L^nbach Auctkm & Realty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER I BROKER / AP^AISER • TODD A. L£INBACH ‘THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS”ANTIOUES-COLLECTIBLES-FARM MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQU10ATK>NSwww.leinbachauctions.com 336-T64*5146 N.C.A.L. #5671, N.C.A.F.L. «6056.______________N.C.n.E.O.L. #100022_________ NEED TO PUT SOME CAM IN YOW HAND» Ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words and 1OC for each additional word, per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid when placing the ad. Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays.E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D Stop by our office today! 171 S. M ain Street M ocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at w w w .enterprise-record.com This Space Could Have Been Yours.' Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 04 CADILLAC CTS 96 JEEP CR. CHEROKEE 00 CHEVY IM PAU LS '04 JEEP CR. CHEROKEE 04 NISSAN XTERRA XE mt. '03 JiEP OR. CHERO№ UREDO DIO ■ PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,2005 I / li B u y Я П ‘O S F o c u s & CET A DELL. FREE!! 2 0 0 5 Z X 4 “ S ” S e d a n Stk.#270 4cyl, auto, A/C. MSRP =$16,100 Sale Price =$15,499 Rebate - $2,000 ш т т л т 2 0 0 5 Z X 4 “ S E ” S e d a nStk.#198 -4cyl, auto, A/C, sport grp, power, alloy whis, MSRP =$17,465 Sale Price = $16,862 Rebate - $2,000 $14,862* 2 0 0 5 ZX W “ S E ” 4 dr. W ag o n ^ Stk.# 340 - 4cyl, auto, A/C, power, sport grp, convenience grp. J MSRP =$19,455 ^ Sale Price =$18,692 Rebate - $2,000 vì-!ì,ìH-3sì>h: D 0 U And a FREE DELL!! N o w T A K E 0 % A P R w i t h F R E E G I F T S ! ! i № > T R U C K T a k e d e liv e r y o f A N Y F - S E R I E S T r u c k (up to F-550) and get a FR EE MILWAUKEE TOOL SET!! (otfergood2/t7-2/2a) 2 0 0 5 F - 15 0 X L R e g . C a bStk.#324-4.2LV6, auto, crulse/tllt, DC, L.S. axle, MSRP =$21,535 Sale Price = $19,600 Rebate - $2,000 FMCCCash -$1,000 2 0 0 5 F - 15 0 S/C S T X Stk.# 242 - 4.6L V8, auto, 6 disc CD, crulse/tllt, LS. axle, 17"whls, MSRP = $26,845 Sale Price = $24,425 Rebate -$1,500 FM CCCash -$1,000 Л 2 0 0 5 F -2 5 0 X L stk.# 265-5.4LV8, auto, L.S. axle, XL decor pkg., cruise/tilt. MSRP Sale Price Rebate 3,860 = $24,576 -$ 1 ,0 0 0 $16,600* $21,925* $23,576*^ * ш г ш ш т ‘04 Crown Vic LXV8, auto, duaJ alrtiags, cass/CD, power pedals, lull slzs spare. Stk# 188 MSRP = $28,365 B u y F o r $ 2 1 , 2 8 8 ' ‘04 Crown Vic LXV8, leather, dual pwr. seats, LX premier grp, digllal dash, lull size spare. Slk# 171 MSRP = $30,415 B u y F o r $ 2 2 , 9 2 Z ‘04 Crown Vic LXV8, auto, leather, dual pwr. seals, LX premier grp.,lull size spare. Slk# 55 MSRP = $29,930 B u y F o r $ 2 2 , 6 7 5 ‘ MSRP = $39,220 B u y F o r $ 2 9 , 1 3 0 ' *04 Exptorer Sport lïac ‘04 Expedition XLT ‘04 Expedition XLT4x4, moonrool, leather, lull power, loaded. Slk#36 MSRP = $32,125 B u y F o r $ 2 4 , 9 9 5 " At2,5.4L V8, moonrool, lealher, pwr. 3rd seal, safety package. Stk# 4T9729 iP = $40,175 B u y F o r $ 2 8 , 5 5 0 ' 4x4,4.6L V8, outO’^r. дф, 3rd seat, MSRP = $38,690 B u y F o r $ 2 8 , 4 9 9 ' ‘04 Expedition 4x4EDDIE BAUER, leather, moonroof, climate control seals, DVD, loaded. MSRP = $47,680 B u y F o r $ 3 4 , 8 0 0 ’ Attention First Time Buyers!! N E V E R C A LL SH O T G U N AGAIN!! All-Anieticnn Fotcl, in coii|unclion with I nul Miilci Cu IS oifeiifif] cT FANTASTIC Fiisl finii^ [iuyi’is I’nnjM To pre<|uallfv you'll need... --------- — No pieulous auto credit Ford — No derogatory credit history — Min. 6 mos. on current job or qualified co-buyer --------- — Verifiablo monthly income to covGr car payment — Min. of $500.00 cash down II you meet most oi nil ol Ihotio ronlilipiis you ikckI 1(1 cull US' IODAY» C h e c k o u t th e s e c le a n , p re -o w n e d u n its , lo a d e d w ith o p tio n s . №s Ju ^ A Short Drme lb AIMineriGan Póni & Low Prices! F O R D M E R C U R Y Shop U S online at aaford.com Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus tax & lees. Wilh approved credit. See dealer lor dolails. " 0% APR In lieu ol Cash Back oltora. Wllh approved credit. See dealer lor details. — ^ |> 1 IWiéW-IéIm. î AlU . fOlB ^маамг Uoekè¥tìh Cari Г4ауК>гamralUanaoer Keith DavenportSahs Manager DaloRaUedgeAlsiOM Sties Meivgai ' A rv H iLonnie Burgeu Ctiuck Walker Sahs ............-........г .. ........................ 'I ¡\ 1 i i i ; J i il »1