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12-December' s l i i A L a t e S t a r t'"■'A;D a v i e ’s T o p F i r e f i g h t e r S t a r t e d ■V o l u n t e e r i n g A t A g e 4 8 P a g e C l T u r n O u t D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e S e c o r d ^ •V' í.' í'í»'<4 U SP S 149-160 Number 48 Thursday, Dec.1, 2005 36 PA G ESHospital ‘Moving In The Right Directioii By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record County Manager Terry Braliey said Dayie County Hospital is mov ing in the right direction as it con tinues to grow as a viable quality health provider for Davie County. Responding to an independent audit that was presented to county commissioners, Braliey said he was pleased with the job done by the hospital administration. “I think the hospital continues to improve from where they started four years ago to where they are E n d o w m e n t T o F u n d M e a l s O n V V h e e l s Davie Senior Services started an endowment at the Comrnuhi-tj; Foundation of Davie County iri October. The fund, Davie County Senior .Services Fund, will be permanently ■. iiive^ted with other community foundation funds' and will support .'the work of Senior Services - forever. Annual distributions from the endowment will primarily be used to support the Homebound Meals Program, better known as Meals- On-Wheels, each year. The endowment will also support increased programs and services Please See SS - Page 4 Mocksville Parade Saturday Mocksville’s streets will be filled with Christmas spirit Saturday for the annual Christmas Parade, as the town kicks off a mpnth-long cel ebration. The parade, with a cowboy theme this year and town commis sioner Buster Cleary as grand mar shal, begins at 2 p.m. The route will travel North Main Street from Pop lar Street to Depot Street downtown. Downtown buildings are lined with while lights, and the four oak trees on the square are also covered with the lights. Other events include: • a hayride, hotdog and marsh mallow roast from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9; • brunch with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 10 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. at Davie School of Dance (Reserva tions required, $5, call 751-2898); • Seasons of Hope, a Relay for Life fundraiser, with music, lumi naries and refreshments after dark on Thursday, Dec. 15; • horse and buggy rides by Ricky Naylor from 6-8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16 and Saturday, Dec. 17. today. They’ve done an outstanding job,” Braliey said. “They’re trying to be self sufficient and self supfiort- ing, which has always been their goal. Its always been our goal, too.” Braliey said the county has bud geted $300,000 for the hospital’s use this year, but as of yet, hospital ad ministration has not asked for it. Last year, the county budgeted $400,000, and with the addition'of new equip ment - a CT scanner was leased and ■ the hosphal added MRl imaging to its menu this past year - $275,000 was used., Braliey said the unused funds were returned to the county’s gen eral fund. Hospital financial manager Terry Bowman said the procurement of the CT scanner, also caljed a CAT scanner, was a large step towards of fering the same type of health care available in larger hospitals. The CT, which was leased from General Electric for a rate of $8,300 a month, acids a dimension of pre- surgical services that was only avail able to those who traveled outside the county. Doctors commonly use the scan for direct imaging and differentia tion of soft tissue structures, such as liver, lung tissue, and fat. CDs es pecially useful in searching for any large space occupying lesions, tu mors and metastasis and can not only reveal their presence, biit also the size, spatial location and extent of a tumor. CT imaging of the head and brain , can detect tumors, show blood fclots and blood vessel defects, show en larged ventricles (caused'by a biiild up of cerebrospinal fluid) and im age other abnormalities such as those of the nerves or muscles of the'eye. Due to the short scan times of 500 milliseconds to a few seèorids^ CT can be used for all anatomic regions, including , those susceptible to pa tient motion and breathing, “The bottom line is quality health care,” Braliey said. “If you have a hospital that the services are being used by the community, and is sup- pôrted by its dues and fçes.ï believe its an asset to the commùnity.’’ ' ; ■ County finance director Jim Stockert adde.d that not only is !the hospital’s financial picture improv ing, the county’s finances,are Please See Hospital - Page 4 Debra Dull of Jim’s Fruit ‘N Stuff helps customer Phil Shermer with a gift basket. - Photo by Mike GunningPriceless ,• Smaller Stores Woo Customers With Friendliness, Servipe By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record While national news broadcasts showed holiday shoppers fighting to be the first to enter stores Black Fri day morning - those shopping in Dayie took a much more well man nered approach. Police reported no problems with the crowds that flocked to the new Walmart Super Center in Mocks ville, even though the store adver tised the lowest prices of the year for, many sought-after electronics, jew elry, .clothes, and other items on Christmas wi.sh lists. . Black Friday - so called because it marks the beginning of retailers most profitable seasonj taking them out of the "red” and putting them in **We treat our customers like names, not ' ; numbers," Wyatt saici. “The customer that we’re waiting on has our undivided attention.’’ - Bill Wyatt, The Phone Place the “black” - is often accompanied by strong national advertising cam- . paigns as retailers fight over con sumers’expendable dollars. Other businesses, particularly local mom and pop retailers that rely on the holidays to help them get through the year, have to employ new strategies io keep their cus tomer base, For Debra Dull of Jim’s Fruit ‘N Stuff ou NC 601 North in Mocks ville, that means offering a free cup of coffee and being the best hostess to her shoppers she can be. “We have a varied customer base,” Dull said. “We try to stock everything that our customers would want, with an emphasis on as much local product as possible,” Jim’s had a steady flow of cus tomers on Friday, searching for items ranging from fresh produce to crafts to gift baskets for a church dinner door prize. Few left disappointed as Dull makes sure .she camés an eclectic stock. ! “We’re more than just a country store,” Dull said. “This is a place where folks come to meet, to gather and talk aboiit things. I’ve gotten to known lot pf my customers that way, and I cariy- the items'I know they want and need. It’s all' about great ciistoinèr, service ; ■ÿdu don’t get that in the bjg stores.”' , Dull said to stay competitive, she was planning a holiday open house onDec, 3. . . “We’re the epitome of the‘old time country store,” DuU said, “We’re competitive on price with everyone else, and you’ll be greeted warmly.” Please See Small - Page 4 .,.«t -«Лм v.^11 .1 ■лЩУ 2 - DAVIE COliNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 ExJitorial Poue In The JVlaU...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 1,2005 - 3 O u r P reten d S a n ta O ften W o rries K ids It’s a hard job being Santa Claus. Twenty years ago, I stole an advertising gimmick from a Midwestern newspaper. We bought a Santa Claus suit and paraded him around town in November with a photographer. For a very "reasonable” fee... wc have taken photos of Santa with merchants and professionals and published them in the newspaper. Our advertisers love It. The appeal is easy to understand: If Santa shops at Store XYZ, certainly you should too, , But our Santa doesn’t just visit toy stores. Over the years, our Santa has also gone to hair salons, chiropractors, a dermatologist, on internet provider, jewelers, nursing homes, gas stations, veterinarians, real estate agents, banks, restaurants, mechanics, furniture stores and morc. Often, Santa is photographed with children of the merchants. For children reading this, you should know that we do not engage the REAL Santa Claiis. Ours is an imposter. Usually, someone at the newspaper dons the suit, and it has often been me. Tills year, wc told our newest reporter that playing Santa was part of the newspaper initiation rites. We used a couple substitute Santas, too. The job is highly stressful. Little children look at you in awe, ond Sonta must observe proper decorum around them. Adults often complain about what they didn’t get last year. Or they want Santa to pay their credit card bills. In the early years, I paid careful attention to my Sonta attire. 1 colored my eyebrows white. Due to my advancing years, that is no longer necessory. The big lesson from playing Santa is the difflculty little children often have getting close to him, . Toddlers under age 1 are happy lo be with Santa. For children ages 2 Olid 3, Santa Claus is'os scary as the devil himself. Such was the case with Sophia Weiderman when Santa visited Clemmons Discount Store. The granddaughter of Ron Weiderman, Sophia last year was perfectly fine with Santa, She rested in Santa arms for the photographer to take all the pictures he wanted. This year, she looked at him in horror. The only photo we could arrange involved her mom standing between her and Santa — providing a safe buffer. And justly so. Santa Claus is not a spiffy dresser. He has not updated his wardrobe in a long time. .....Is that the same suit?" u banker asked, ' ' One year, we packed the suit in mothballs. Advertising soles suffered as a result. The suit is hot and miserable, Ideol days photo days ore when it is 40 degrees ond below. Santa drives about wilh the oir conditioner on high. Our Sonta works up 0 sweat. Tlianl<sgiving or Cliristmas: Which do you prefer? Thanksgiving or Christmas — which one do you like the best? For children, it’s an easy onswer. But for the rest of us, it’s hard lo beat Ihc grace and colm of Thonksgiving. As long as you don’t have lo travel far, the major stress of the day is whether Ihe turkey will be cooked properly.' Christmas involves weeks of preparation and shopping, dccorating and busy stores, Thonksgiving is about food. The only lines arc at Ihe grocery store and the airport. People gather around Ihc tabic, give thanks and eat, A few hours later, everybody goes home stuffed and happy to watch football games. Some go to bed early to be able to moke Ihe Christmas door-buster sales al 5 a.m. Thanksgiving ends quickly. Now it’s time to think aboul where to get the perfcct Christmas tree. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a i l ... Teen S ays S chools Not Supportive D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow................................Clrculatlon/ClassKled Mocksvlllo Enterprlie Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales. Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC.27028___;_______^------------------------i!._______________ r ' ■ To the editor; 1 am 16, a junior at Davie High School, ond have been knocked down so many limes lhal I wanted lo shore it with Ihe good people of Davie Counly, It all began in August 2004. One of my best friends and I were on a four-wheeler and it overturned, throwing me to minor injuries, but killing him with a hard blow lo Ihe head when the four-wheeler over turned on him. About a mile and a half back in the woods, alone, 1 pulled the four-wheeler off him. It was a sight that r^jll ricver for get, I ran for help yelling and screaming until finally I got lo o phone. This wos August 2004, Two weeks before school started, I didn’t want lo go to school. My friend ond I hod mode plans for school ond now he was gone. I didn’t wont to face everybody with the questions and the stores. But my parents were very supportive and they helped me get Ihfougli'ilie first fcw"\!fbek!i and pushed me lo go to schtwli^ Mr, McKnight, 0 counselor at Davie High School, helped me greatly. I could go lo him ond he would talk with me. The first semester I passed ail my classes, I owe this to o very speciol wonderful leocher, Mrs. Corriher, She seemed to understand what I was going through and she helped me. She went Ihe extra mile to help me and I will never forget her for her encouragement. The second semester didn’l go as well. I Only passed three of my six credits. I did pas's from 10th grade to the 11 th but 1 am siiort three credits. As a junior now. things in my life hove .settled down. I have oc cepted my friend’s deoth and my friends and fomily hove been so supportive. I have grown tremendously throughout all of this expierence and feel it has mode me a stronger, wiser person. I re lumed to school my junior year with a much better aUitude. Grades have never come easy for me but I am really trying this year. On Aug. 21,1 turned 16, My dad took me to get my license, I was so happy. Mom and dat got me a truck ond I could not have been a happier person. Two weeks imo driving I received a letter from the DMV, My license was revoked due lo my grades not being lo school Mintz Column To The Point To the editor; Jay Mintz's column in the Enterprise is factual and lo ihe point; he explains Ihe mpney, but we all hove to live with Ihe misery, Bert Bohnson Hillsdale C o o le e m e e L ig h t s C h r is t m a s T r e e To the editor; Thanks lo everyone who helped moke Ihe Cooleemee town Chri.stmas tree lighting a succcss on Saturday. David Jordan and the Cooleemee Civitan Club were instrumental in helping get the free. Thanks to Johnny Dale Head for selling memorial lights, ev eryone who bought lights, everyone who came lo Ihe event, to JoAnn and Eari Lester for coordinating refreshments, and to Ron McDaniel for providing Ihe truck to get the lights on the tree. Judy Webb Cooleemee standards at Ihe end of my sophomore year. Okay, this happens. I accepted it, didn’t like it, but accepted il. My dad wrote a letter to the Board of Educotion to request that 1 be allowed lo retain my license. He had an injury at work requiring shoulder surgery He would be unable to drive and he was depending on me to take him back and forth to doctor appointments, as well as help my mom out with my little sister. 1 have lo say 1 am proud of myself so far this year, I have kept my grades up and I am more focused, I accepted thal I had let myself down last year and was determined not to repeat whot I had done lo myself agoin last yeor, so, life goes on without a license. It wos time for wrestling tryouts so I went for it. (It is true thal young people need to slay busy.) I was on the team for two weeks. My mom and dad _spent money on a physical, wrestling shoes, and •Pegpads. Tlien l^,2fe'^^i^(;'{ire|(lin|*<>|i§hgcomes to me and saidT was off the lilm'dueto my grades last yfeaf. My grades are all passing tjiis year but they were judging me on my grades from last yean Now, I could understand if I hod failed the first nine weeks this year, but not judging me from last yeor. If I was trying to play fool ball I could understand, because il storts eoriy in Ihe school yeor, but wrestling, II starts after you receive that first report cord. When does it end? I know I messed up, I didn’t do my best. Bul mentally and physically, my sophomore year was a blur, a traumatic lime in my life. Put yourself in my place. I feel that 1 am being punished for something that I had no control over. If I had done something wrong like drugs, alcohol, stealing or assaulting some one, I could understand, bul this wos something beyond my control, A lot of kids I know would have turned to drugs or other behaviors 10 run from their emotions and hide Ihe pain, but I am just trying lo go on wilh my life. What won’t Ihe Board of Education let me grow and heal? Why do Ihey keep knocking me down every time I think I can move on? 1 thought that your schools were to support and en courage you. In my place, this has not happened, Colton Medlin Advancc Letters Welcomed ■ Tiie Enterprise Record welcomes letters fiom its .lead ers. Tlie letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. . •¡An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste:The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar atid for space. All, letters should include the name and address of the witer ineluding a signature. A telephone number, not to ,06 pubhshed, is also Requested, please have letters in the newspaper office no later than Monday of the week to be published. Davi^County Enteipr^c Kecord P.O, Box. 99. Mocksville., or eriinil to; emcws@davie-enterprise.com, ; ; Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie Countv Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast vour Results will be listed here weekly. ^Got An Opinion? Should Duke Pow er buHd a Y g g 4 7 % nuclear power plant in southeast- ’ ern Davie County? N o , 5 3 % E d ito rial O n S c o o te r L ib b y W a s R ig h t O n T a rg e t To Ihe editor; : Your editorial staling that the indictment of Scooter Libby was a “tempest in a teapot” was right on target ond Mork Denton’s mindless tirade pub lished in the Thursday, Nov, 10 edition sounds like the ronting of someone who fell oul of his tree. In fact, the term “tempest in a teapot” may lend too much credibility The indictment was a childish trick by a prosecutor who has spent two years and millions of dollars invesligoting a crime that was never committed and now he is trying lo justify his ridiculously prolonged investigation with an indictment of a stoff member of the vice-president over some perceived inconsistencies in his testi mony before 0 grand jury. We must also remember that an indictment is not a conviction. As lawyers often soy, “You can indict a ham sondwich,” Mr. Libby has entered his plea of not guilty. Of course, the grand jury should never have entered the in dictment but a grand jury in Washington, D.C. will never see a Republicon that they don’t wont to in dict. It is doubtful that Mr. Libby con rcceivc o fair trial in Washington. After all, this city is populated by people who twice elecled a druggy for mayor. He will probably have to appeal his case out of Washington, D.C. if he is ever to get o fair trial. As far as popularity polls, we can forget about them. We all know that they can be skewed by Ihe way questions are asked. One year ago we had a poll in this nation that really counted and George Bush was re-elected by a margin of almost 4 mil lion votes. He stated his case to the Americon people. We were engaged in the war in Iroq ot the time and the American people re-elected him as president. That is the poll that really counts, Mn Denton wants to connect that indictment with the war in Iraq eyen though the special pros ecutor, Patrick Fitzgerald, stated that it had noth- ,ing to do wilh the war in Iraq, While we Ameri cans grieve over every life that is lost in Iraq, the truth is that Ihe casualty rale in Iraq is much lower than Ihe rate in most of the major wors we have been engaged in. During Ihe Normandy invosion. we lost 2.000 men in one doy ot Omaha Beach, Over 8.000 were lost ot Iwo Jima but we all under stood why we had to go to war. I am a resident of Davie County and I under- , stand why our nation is engaged in the war in Iraq. 'We are there because Saddam Huseein had repeat edly ignored 14 resolutions passed by the United Nations. He had refused lo document any attempt to destroy the weapons of mass destruction thal we know he had and that he had used on his own people. Because they hove nol been found does not mean that thSy did not exist. Intelligent people understand that the wily and deceptive Hussein iiod plenty of time to either bury the W MDs or move them out of the country. Indeed. 12 mustard gas shells were found. Is anyone naive enough lo be lieve that Hussein made only 12 of them? It is time to end all of this ballyhoo of the Demo cratic Party that President George Bush led us into war in Iraq, The fact is lhal the U,S, Congress voted to authorize the president lo employ military ac tion against Saddam Hussein, Was that a new ideo? Not at all. In 1999 a group of Democrat Senators sent a letter to Ihen President Bill Clinton stating the following; “We urge you, after consulting with Congress and consistent with the U,S. Constitu tion and laws, to take necessary actions, includ ing. if appropriate, air and missile strikes on sus pected Iraqi sites to respond effectively lo Ihe threat posed by Iráq’s refusal lo end its weapons of mass destruction programs,” That letter went out over the signatures of Senators Levin, Liebcrman, Laulenberg, Dodd, Kerry, McCulskcy, Daschle, Breaux, Johnson. Inouye, Landress and Ford - all Democrats, What hove the Democrats said since that time? There ore dozens of quotes from Democrats in Congress conceming weapons of mass deslroction and the Iraq war. It is time to get over the nonsense that the war in Iraq is a George Bush adventure. In his State of the Union address George Bush made it clear that it was British intelligence lhal had re vealed that Saddam Hussein had attempted to pur chase “yellow cake” in Niger. Tlie British slill stand by that intelligence. We now know that Valerie Plome, Joe! Wilson’s wife rind o CIA employee, got him the job ond that he was a known critic of the president and o Democrat activist. We now now thal he lied. Wo now know that his “investigation” was phony and lhal, indeed, Huseein had attempted lo buy “yellow cakc” from Niger, Wc now know thal Valerie Plame was not a covert agent and had nol been for year. As for me I will lake the charac ter of President George Bush over that of Joe Wil son any day of the week, George Bush brought integrity back to the Oval Office which was sorely lacking during the Clinton administration. There is something woefully inconsistent about people, who were willing to support o president who wos impeached and disbarred after admitting that he lied under oath and yet they want lo constantly hound 0 good man of Christian character. I am nol aboul lo buy into the ridiculous argu ments of Mark Denton, Robert M. Tenery, Mocksville Davie High Student Learns Tliat Life Isn’t Fair To the editor; Last week my husband and 1 performed our weekly ritual of splitting up the Enterprise so he could read the sports page and I could see the hap penings of the previous week. Once he wos fin ished with the sports, he possed il over. I skimmed through it glancing at Brian's different stories and one in particular caught my eye - the article about the start of Davie wrestling. What this slory didn't capture was certainly one lhal I am sure was nol shared openly wilh many. It is the story of a young boy. Colton Medlin. a junior at Davie, who was so excited about joining the Davie wrestling team. His parents rushed out to buy all of the geor that he needed ond encour aged him 200 percent, Colton went lo every prac tice and a scrimmage match on Thursday night. The following Mondoy. Coach Lowery pulled Colton aside and told him that due lo his academ ics the previous sophmore year he was off of the team, Colton's sophmore year was a nightmare for him and his fomily. Just before school started back in August of 2004. he witnessed his best friend being killed in a horrifying four-wheeler accident. This event was surely one lhal haunted him for the majority of the school year and will follow him for the rest of his life. His grades suffered, his whole life suffered. Nothing could reody you for losing your best friend, much less witnessing the trodcdy. Colton was able to pull himself through his sophmore yeor and be promoted to the Uth grade. Life was slowly getting back to normal. He turned 16 and was so excited aboul geUing his license, only lo receive a letter a few short weeks later notifying him that he needed to turn his license in due lo the grodes for his sophmore yeor, I believe that Colton handled this awful year in stride. He even occepted the penally of losing his license better than I expected and vowed lhal it wouldn't happen again. Ho easily could have handled the strain differently and ended up like some of the teenagers we read about in the paper, in Irouble for drugs and alcohol, bul luckily his parents raised him better than that and supported him through it oil. Il is beyond me why this boy being punished for things that happened Ihc previous year? I think he has certainly suffered enough. 1 understand from other counlies lhal foolball players are judged by the previous year's academics, because the preparation does begin jusl before school starts. But wrestling certainly shouldn't be judged the same way, especially since the first semester grades had already been giVen oul and Colton was passing. I guess that we can surely thank Davie High for leaching Colton once again thal life isn't fair, just in ease he hadn't already leamed that. Once again, 1 guess this goes to show, it's all in who you are and whb yoii know. Carol Myers. Advance Davie Beautiful... And Hospitable The Gost of Growth Summary for Non-Residential Prototype Last week we leamed thal, according to the Tischler Report (“Report”), all residential prototypes lose money - some more than others. For each of the three non-residenlial land use prototypes shown below. Tischler accumulates all revenues attributable to the prototype. Expenses for each prototype were then subtracted from the revenues to determine the net impact for eoch land use. As you can see. only the retail prototype made money. In summary, of the seven residential and three non-residenliol prototypes; oil prototypes lose money except one; Retoil. The reason why the Retoil Prototype mode money is becouse the Report allocates lo Retail the soles lax, which comprises 76 percent of Retail’s total revenue. Most of the remaining revenues attributable to Retail and a majority of revenues ottribuloble to Office and Industrial come from property taxes. Public sofety is the biggest expense ottributable to each of the three non-residenliol prototypes. As you may recall. Schools comprise the largest expense attributable lo the ■seven residential prototypes. Whal does all of this mean? Il is important lo know which prototypes make money and which lose money - and how much. Il is also important to know the sources of revenues and expenses. Without this information, meaningful county planning is not possible. The Industrial prototype is a case in point. Most of the revenues from the non-residenlial prototype come from property or ad valorem taxes. In the case of Industrial. 63 percent of revenues come from these taxes. Stated another way, the Indu^tjial protptype generates from property taxes about $148 of its total revenues of $237, In order to break even ond eliminate the $87 per 1,000 square feet loss shown, the assessed volue of the Industrial prototype needs Jay Mintz to increase from $27,000 per 1.000 square feet of not raising taxes. to $42,000 per 1,000 square feel. Breakeven will require a 56 percent increase in assessed value. Il will nol happen in Davie Counly without serious planning ond о dramotic change in thinking. When our county govemment goes out to offer incentives for industries to locate in Davie County, il needs this kind of information in order to evaluate fully its offer. Making an offer of financial incentives is nol as easy os identifying theinformotion described oboveolthough the informolion is essential and an important part of the total equotion. Another important consideration is the number and characteristics of the jobs that will be created. We have already seen that if a job is created and the worker moves into any of the seven residential prototypes previously described, our county will lose more, money providing residential services lo the worker but will make money if the worker shops at a retail establishment in pur counly. To the best of my knowledge, prior to the submission of the Report in April 2003 lo our board of commissioners, our county never hod the kind of information contained in the Report. I con also say, td the best of my knowledge, the board of commissioners, subsequent to April 2003, has never mode a serious attempt to understand or use the information. The Report is complicated ond does not purport to provide all onswers necessary for effective planning, I have tried only to summarize the data in the Report in the most general way in order to create a reference for my conclusions thal will be mode in subsequent columns. My next column will oddress the conclusions and recommendations in the Tischler Report. W ill you agree with the Report’s recommendation that taxes need to be raised? Your answer may depend on the consequences Assessed Value Per 1,000 S q. Ft I Retail Office Industrial Avwaam AêM0$a4KlVëlue Ш.ООО. 177.Ш S27.00C Revenues 2.526 596 237 Exfienses - -......(1.031)(6431 (324) Net Result $1.495 .......- (W7)............m To the editor; My name is Tony Colbum. My wife, Claire and I fly our hot-air balloon from the Twin Lakes Airport and other sites in the county, I would like lo lake this opportunity to thank vorious counly agcncies for their quick response and concem on our flight on Salurday, Nov, 12, We had an aflemoon flight that was plesont and uneventful. When I found a good place lo land, I came in low across the trees to drop into a field. As you may know, bolloons don’t hove “landing gear”. We simply "touch down” lo stop. If there is wind, the basket might move ocross the ground until enough hot air is let out to make it heavy enough lo stop. So, to see a balloon going across a field and stopping is a standard landing ,,,procedure whetj|.tiier^ij| j^ some wind. This, and other seemingly "odti tactics for any other aircraft are actually normal in a bolloon. When I landed, someone saw the balloon go behind some trees and called 911 to report an accident. This was'actually one of the softest, calmest londings I have mode to date. The passengers even commented thot they didn’l even know when we finally touched down. Support The Town To the editor; 1 would like to thank everyone in the town of Mocksville who voted for me in Ihe Nov. 8 elec tion, , 1 om hoping to get to know more of Ihe voters in our town and I am osking all of the residents lo join me in .supporting all of our successful elccled commissioners throughout Iheir lcmis', Glenn P, Clement Mock.sville Mintz Opposed To Progress To the editor; I have read wilh amusenient Mr, Mintz’ letters lo Ihe editor, 1 have known of Mr, Mintz for a number of years. Back jn 1989. I mode an offer lo purchose Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville, Because of the threat of legal action instituted by Mr, Mintz, I withdrew my offer. As a result of Mr. Mintz’ oc- tion, it cost the club shoreholders more than $1 million. Now Mr. Mintz is dazzling us with Fibonnacci numbers. What do Ihey prove? 1 think you could apply the same factors he uses lo any county in the stole ond it would show every county to be in the some boat os Davie. I am 0 developen I hove token several develop ment projects to Davie County in tlie past few years, I can honestly say that the Planning Board and Board of Commissioners were very diligent in seeking oul the facts and impoct before they made a positive decision, ^ Mr. Mintz is a known anti-growth advocate. He is opposed to progress. Our county leaders have taken the leod in providing necessary services to our residents. Our leaders ore preparing for our fu ture by solving problems, not jusl neglecting them. Intelligent readers understand that you can make numbers prove any point you wishi to achieve, William A, Bumette Mocksville We greatly appreciate all the emergency agencies who responded to the 911 call. It is good, to know that there are such dedicated personnel around who have the expertise to help those in trouble of any sort. Thanks lo; the Comotzer- Dulin Volunteer Fire Dcportmeiit. the EM T personnel and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department for responding lo moke sure we were olrighl. We hove coordinoied oiir communications wilh 'them so that, if bod forbid, there ever is a need for them while flying, we will be able lo get the help we need as quickly as possible. Thank you ogain, ond we hope lo have many more enjoyable flights in besmtiful and hospitable Dovie County. Tony.and Cloire Colburn Toboccoville Keep Christ In Christmas To the editor; I would like lo share some infomiation I have received from the American Family Association Online. It appears lhal several large retailers hove joined in the push to bon the use of "Christmas", in their in-store promotions and retail advertising. They want lo eliminate "Chrislmos" and replace il with' "Happy Holidays". "Season's Greetings" Not wanting to offend a handful of complain- ers, these companies are willing to offend the vast mojority who hold Chrislmos os a lime to celebrate the birth of Christ, Their attitude is that those who identify themselves os Christians don't care if Ihey eliminale "Chrislmos," While il is too late to make changes this year, letters hove been sent to severol major retailers that have been identiried as participating in ban ning "Christmas," asking them to put Christmas back into their in-store promotions and retail ad vertising next year, LeUers have been sent to the chairmen of Torget, Home Depot, Wal-Mart, K MartySears, Costco. Kohl's and Lowe’s about their practice, Lowe's promotes their trees as "Holidoy Trees;" Their toll-free number is 1-800-445-6937,) If you'll look ot the red banner in front of Lowe's in Mocksville. il does soy "Now Here Holiday Trees", I don't know about anyone else here, but • I'm not buying a "holidoy tree", I wont a Christ mas tree. I want to encourage people everywhere lo let these companies know that banning Christmas in their promotions next year will result in a loss of business. For whal will il profit o man if he would gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Mark 8:36, Pieose go lo web site www.afa.netlpeiitions and let these companies know how we feel. Thank you for caring. Jennifer H, Martinez Mocksville Remember When? L o u i s e S t r o u d d o e s . R e a d h e r m u s i n g s o n M o c l c s v i l l e h i s t o r y . Page Cl i ' r : ii 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 Small Stores Competing For Dollars c o w b o y c h n s t m a s P a r a d e Continued From Page 1 Mandi Whisenhum of Becchtrcc Hardware said a warm greeting goes a long wny in customer retention. “When you smile and treat your customers well, Ihey appre ciate that," Whisenhunt said. “As soon as a customer walks in, they’re going to be greeted and they'll know if they need any thing, they just need to ask." Whisenhunt, who runs the store with her sisters Kim Smith and Pam Dillinger, stocks the store with Ihc usual hardware, paint and plumbing items, but also caters to a crowd that looks for the unusual or hard to fmd items. Beechtree slocks the com mon variety selection of tools, paint and plumbing supply, but an inspection of the' aisle also found garden ornaments, bat houses and Carhartt clothes for sale. The store is even guarded by Dudley, a kid friendly goat that acknowledges those that pass with n friendly ‘bahhhh’. Whisenhunt said Ihe real se cret to Beechlree’s success is knowing who ihcir customer’s are, "We service a loi of farmers and horse people," Whisenhunt said. “We carry the items that they need, and don’t t;y lo be a something for everyone store. When our customers come in here looking for something, they know they can gel it" Emory Crawford, Whisenhunt’s father and the founder of the store, said he built the business by finding a niche in the competitive hardware store market. “We have a reputation of car rying things like spare parts that others might not carry because there is so little demand for it,” Saturday, Dec. 3, 2 p.m. D o w n to w n M o c k sville Beechtree Hartdware store co-owner Mandi Whisenhunt helps a Christmas shopper. - Photo by Mike Gunning Crawford said. “Even if I only keep one of it on the shelf, if a customer needs il, they can get it right away. That saves them a lot of lime of having to order something that could take a week to get.” Crawford pointed out two men in the store. “There’s a good example of what a small store like this can do for you. Those two guys went to Walmart for a hunting license, but Ihey couldn't gel il because Walmart's people couldn’t pull it up on the computer. It took some time, but we found them, and were able to run it," Crawford said. “Customer ser vice is taking care of your cus- , tomers, one at a time.” Bill Wyatt of The Phone Place in Mocksville agrees. “We treat our customers like names, nol numbers," Wyatt said. “Tlie customer that we’re waiting on has our undivided attention." Wyatt said his store stays compelitive by offering the lat est high tech offerings that hit the cell phone market, and keeps his customers coming back by having his staff of full time em ployees train on the now gadgets an average of two days a month. “We have to slay on lop of things, and our wireless carriers keep us well informed," Wyatt said. “That way if something goes wrong, we can take care of it." Wyatt said his store is certi fied to do repairs on wireless phones, a big advantage over larger stores that require Ihe cus tomer to ship the phone to Ihe manufacturer. “We’re also the only store in the area, maybe the county, that will hard wire and mount hands free hardware in cars," Wyatt said. “Anything that’s mobile media, including radio repair, car stereo installation, .satellite radio, even DVD monitor in stalls, we do.” Wyatt added that on top of the customer scrvice, he also matches any competitors adver tised price. Jeff Warden of Advance •picked up a few items at Beechtree, nnd said Ihe store was his second stop of Ihe day. "1 went to Walmart earlier, and il look four employees to help me find the right paintbnish for a project I’m doing for my wife,” Warden said. “I found the same brush here. The difference in cost was 59 cents. The differ ence in customer service was priceless.” H o s p i t a l S u r v i v i n g W i t h L e s s C o u n t y M o n e y Continued Krom Page 1 looking good as well because of a growing tax base. , I “It’s been spurred by the re bound,” Slockerl said. “Ils grow ing every year." Bralley said Ihc county has succeeded in achieving many of ils goal this year, without hav ing a great impact on the county taxpayer. “A big piece of the chunk qf, those dollurs went to the middle school financing, the senior cen ter, a future school site lo be pur chased, nnd we helped Ihc com munity college,” Brnlley suid. “Tliere was the EMS expansion, the purchase of the Four Oaks btiilding, courthouse repairs, and in terms of the water plan we are one year ahead of schedule." Stockert said the counly was able to accomplish these projects while maintaining the top credit ratings available from Moody’s and Standard & Poor’s. “We’reanAl andanAplus," , Stockert said. “Those are jhe highest ratings we’ll ever get being a county of this size,” 55 in ‘05: Senior Services Campaign Shifts Gears Continued From Page 1 offered once the new Senior Center opens in late 2006. “Wilh the help of 65 active volunteers. Senior Services currently delivers meals to 85 senior adulls per day wilh a totnl program cost of more than $84,000 per year,” said Kim Shuskcy, Senior Services director, “The majority of the funding comes from a Home Care Community Block Grant and USDA reimbursements, but appro.ximalely $11,000 is needed annually from client and community contributions.” In 2004-2005, the program experienced a shortfall of $7,000. The Frozen Meal Program, which provided frozen meals for the weekend, was cut and donations were sought from local churches. The Frozen Meal Program remains suspended due to budget issues. “That is why we believe an endowment is so important," said Shuskey. “We arc proud of the fact that we don't have a Original Christianity M usic of the Heart While we learn through preaching and teaching, singing in a unique way drives the gospel m essage into the human heart. The singing of sacred songs helps make spiritual truths a part of our emotional makeup. As we are "singing and making melody" in our hearts to the Lord, we are at the sam e time speaking to ourselves "in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs. (Ephesians 5:19) In congregational singing we teach and admonish one another and thereby allow the word of Christ to dwell in us richly. (Colofesi^ns 3:16) Although instruments of music such as the organ w ere widely used in the Jewish worship of the Old Testarrient, in original Christian worship it is the "fruit of the lips" that is an acceptable “sacrifice of praise’! to God. (Hebrews 13:15-16) North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmc6fc.org Claude Pharr, Minister waiting list and we want lo be Sure that seniors do not go hungry in our county, but we know we need a permanent source of funding. The endow ment will make distributions every year - forever. We think that is the way to ensure the program will always be able to continue." “We believe Senior Services and county officials are showing great vision in supporting the creation of an endowment,'' said Jane Simpson, community foundation president. “Through their Give 55 in '05 Campaign, Senior Services is making it possible for everyone in the communily lo take pan in furnishing and equipping their new center and ensuring that older adults do nol go Iiungry in Davie County. Isn’t it wonderful that a simple gift of 55 can accomplish such a powerful thing when il is added lo tlie support of the rest of the community,” Anyone interested in supporting the campaign. Give 55 in '05, should contact Shuskey al 751 -0611. Conlribu- lions may be sent to Davie Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, wilh checks made payable to the “Communi ty Foundation of Davie County", Anyone interested in volunteering to deliver Meals- On-Wheels should also conlacl Shuskey at 751-0611. “Volunteers are always needed and appreciated,” she said. All Table Lamps Buy One Get the Mate for only ^3®® Chevel Mirror Only ^25 oak or"rr C .o' B a r I S to o ls Only$5995 each• Swivel Ball Bearing • 2 Styles On Display Recliners on SALE LANE BASSETT ASHLEY M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . Downtown Mocksville salesi^mocksvlllefiiriiiture.coiii Entry .C h lel ol Police G rand C ow boy Bu ster C leary D avle Courts Jim m y M yers Ju d g e Ted R oysterC h am b er ol C om m erce, T racey G ibson JR O T C - D avle High Piedm ont C A R S A ssoolalionJo h n n ie's Tile and M arble C o. D avle High Band C oun ly ol D avieC'oldwell Banker Triad, R ealtors Trailers of the E ast C o astHum ane Society of D avie County Ram bling R o se s Of A d van ce T h e D an ce C om panyBig Brothers Big S iste rs S e rv ic es C lem m ons S h o e Sh opYadkin Valley Telecom B ak er Furniture C oBethlehem United M ethodist ChurchKountry K ids Learning C en ter & P resch oo l G rad y M cClam rock, Attorney M ocksvllle Fire Dept.O avie Little L eagu e Softball C u b Scou t P ack 57 4S w e e t M em ories C rulzers Su b w ay of M ocksvllieM ocksville M arvels-R ed Hat C hapter , Double Trouble R acin gN .C . S tate H ighw ay Patrol Davle Campus - DCCC C u b S co u ts, P ack 50 3 A Child’s W orld Learning C enter Sm ilh G rove Fire Dept. , E R A Prem ier R ealty C rickets C leaning S ervice Dustin M yers C la ssic C ars D avie High Sch ool Student l3overnm ent Autum n C are of M ocksvllie D avle D iam onds C h eerleard ers Sou n d Connection D avle Sch o ol of D anceJe rry Hiibourne R ich ard so n 's R od & C ustomFirst P resbyterian Church , G ran t's C a r W ash C orn atzer - Duiin Fire Dept! Frank B o gerD avie D om estic V iolence Services Ijam es Baptist Church - A w ana Club M ocksvllle R a m s - Football Jr. Varsity Ba'rrel Train Knights of Colum busC o rn atzer C o u g ars Football/C heerieaders C entury 2 1-S w lc e g o o d , W all, & M cD aniel M ain Street P layers Prudential C arolin es R ealtySt. Fran cis ol A ssisi C atholic Church Sheffield-C alahaln Fire Dept.Sh effield-C alah aln L ad les Auxllary Pennington & C om pany R ealtyB o y Scou t Troop 5 2 5 D avle County Public Library A vgol A m erica, W c!‘ ‘''''""'I''"'' Pinebrook T rojan sFb otb aii Quality Tax Service K arate international Larry M cD aniel Builders, Ino All A m erican Ford-M ercury Carolina T rallblazers 4x4 Club Tim Blackw eider- Running for Sheriff E a st C o ast W ings M id-South Tractor C om pany D avie County Sen io r S e rv ic es Village W ay Veterinary Hospital D avle P lace R esidential C are Ja m e s Ijam es C o o leem ee Fire D epartm ent Hillsdale Baptist Church Truiiant Fed eral Credit Union D avie High V iC A - M asonry D e e 's Antiques W est O avle P ow er Equipm ent G O S/Republio W asteBran dle BinningN ew C alvary H oliness Church ’ingersoil-R and Freedom Baptist ChurchV F Je a n sw e a r Thom pson Authur Paving O avie County R elay for Life Ban k of The C arolines C o o leem ee R ed sk in s Varsity FootballC o o leem ee R ed sk in s Jr. Varsity A w an a's Fork Baptist Church Farm ington R oad W recker W illiam R , O avle R aid ers B ooster CiubD avle County U tile L eagu e Yadkin Valley Telephone W illiam R D avie R aid ers O avle A cad em y M arshall ArtsD avie Fam ily Y M C AS h ad y G rove Elem entaryA rby's Chris and Em m a R a k e s P au la & P am ela Fu rch es R e n e e Spainhour R ichard Cline S a n ta C lau s No.Line Up 0 1 Church- 02 Church 0 3 C hurch 04 C hurch 0 5 Rich P ark 06 C hurch 07 Rich P ark 08 filch Park 09 C hurch 10 C hurch 1 1 R ich P ark 12 M ain Street 12 B Rich Park 1 3 Rich P ark 14 Rich Park 14 B Rich P ark 1 5 M ain Street 16 Main Street 16 B .M ain Street 17 Rich P ark ■17B M ain Street 18 Rich P ark 18 B Poplar St. 19 M ain Street 20 M ain Street 2 1 Rich P ark 2 2 Rich Park 2 3 Rich P ark 24 M ain Street 2 4 B Rich P ark 2 5 M ain S treet 26 Rich P ark 2 7 M ain Street 29 P op lar St. 30 R ich P ark 3 1 R ich P ark 3 2 Rich Park '3 3 M ain Street34 M ain Street 3 5 M ain Street 36 R ich P ark 3 7 Rich P ark 38 Rich P ark 39 Rich P ark 39 B R ich P ark 40 R ich P ark 40B P op lar St. 4 1 Rich P ark 4 2 M ain Street 4 3 M ain Street4 5 Rich P ark 4 5C Rich P a r k ' 46 M ain Street 47 M ain Street 48 Rich P ark49 R ich P ark 50 Rich P ark 5 1 Rich Park 52 P op lar SI, 5 3 R ich P ark54M ain Street 5 5 Rich Park 5,1'C hurch ¿i-R ich P ark 58 M ain Street 59 R ich P ark 60 Rich Park61Rich Park 62 R ich Park6 3 R ich Park 64 M ain Street 65 Rich Park 66 M ain Street 67 R ich P ark68Rich Park 69 Rich Park70Rich Park 70 B M ain Street 7 1 Rich Park 7 2 Rich Park 7 3 M ain'Street74 M ain Street 7 5 • Rich Park76 M ain Street 7 7 R ich Park 78 M ain Street 79 Rich Park 80 M ain Street8 1 M ain Street 8 2 R ich Park8 3 M ain Street 8 4 ■Rich Park 86 Rich Park 87 Rich P ark 88 M ain Street89 M ain Street 90 C iem en t Gr.9 1 M ain Street 9 2 M ain Street 9 2B M ain Street 9 2C M ain Street 9 3 •C hurch9 3B ciem en t,G r. 94 C lem en t Gr. 95 C lem en t Gr, 96 , C lem en t Gr.9 7 C iem en t Gr. 98 North Pole S m i t h G r o v e Volunteer Fire Department BBQ Shouldersfor ChristmasdA CA _____$4.50 per pound P ck up December 24 by 9 a.m. 998-3484 998-3479 998-6045 998-9303 Fire Station F ire C h ief D onald H ow ard D epu ty C h ief K en d al H ow ardPres dnni nf nno.j A il District Court The following cases were heard in Davie County District Court on November 17. The honorable Mary F. Covington presiding. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, Assistant DA’s. - Karla Adams, financial card fraud, sentenced to 30 months, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, get a GED, $100; cost. - Johnnie Alba, probation violation, sentenced to 165 days. - James Alexander, driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed, 24 hours com munity service, assessment, sur render license, $100, cost; driv ing left of center, dismissed; car rying a concealed weapon, dis missed. - Ronald Andary, possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, dismissed; possession of malt beverage under age 21, dis missed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, assessment, surrender license, $500, cost; driving after con suming, dismissed; failure to bum headlights, dismissed; dive left of center, dismissed. - Robert Archie, failure to return rental property, dismissed. - David Benoist, speeding 82 in a 55, dismissed. - Donald Blevins, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, proba tion, $100, cost. - John Call, consume beer underage, dismissed. - Emelia Carasco, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgement, cost. - Daniel Childress, driving while revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Charies Daltoui probation violation, sentenced to 100 days. - Christopher Darby, driving while revoked. - Christopher Felts, consume beer underage 21';, prayer for judgement, 30 hours community service, cost. , - Bartoio Flores, driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, assessment, surrender license, $500, cost. - Luis Garcia, speeding, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Kyle Gustafson, simple af fray, dismissed; failure to dis perse on command, 10 hours community service, cost. - Larry Head, assault on a female, dismissed; 2 counts communicating threats, dis missed. - Mary Houston, worthless checks, dismissed. - Alisha Hutchens, no opera tors license, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, 30 hours community service, cost; no liability insurance,dismissed. ^ Zach Johnson, resisting public officer, dismissed; failure to'disperse on commond, cost; littering, dismissed. - James Joyner, probation violation, sentenced to 255 days. - Wesley Keaton, larceny, sentenced to 120 days, susr. pended, probation, cost; permit operation of a vehicle without insurance, dismissed; drive with no registration, dismissed'. - Chester King, stalking, dis missed; harassing phone calls, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $ 100, cost. - James Kuse, speeding, prayer for judgement, cost. - Margaret Massey, 3 counts worthless check, dismissed. - Labron Mayfield, larceny, prayer for judgement, 48 hours community service, cost. - Brian McDaniel, speeding dismissed; no license in posses sion, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop eriy licensed, assessment, sur render license, $500, cost; mis demeanor possession of sched ule VI controlled substance, dis missed; possession drug para phernalia, dismissed. - Kathy Myers, worthless check, dismissed. - Steven Myers, breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended,cost. - Fredi Onofre, driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop eriy licensed, assessment, sur render license, $500, cost Mocksvllle Police Arrest Two On Drug Trafficking Charges By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville Police Officer Stuart Shore was riding recently with Captain Ken Hunter when he noticed a Burgundy Saturn being driven in the rain without headlights on. Shore stopped the vehicle, and upon his approach, believed he smelled marijuana. Driving the' vehicle was Mitchell Mayfield, 32, of 165 Deer Run Drive in Mocksville. ' “As Officer Shore made the approach, he turned and notified me thol he smelled what he be lieved to be marijuana,” Hunter said. “He proceeded to ask the driver if there was any illegal substances in the vehicle, and asked for consent to search the vehicle, Mr, Mayfield gave the consent." Shore had Mayfield and his passenger, Candice Kimmer, exit Ihe vehicle nnd proceeded G u n t e r N a m e d P o li c e S e r g e a n t Mocksville Police Officer L. Keilh Gunter has been promoted to sergeant and will supervise third .shift. Gunter started with Mocks ville police eight years ago. He had been a jailer and deputy wilh the Davie County Sheriff's De partment since March 1,1988. A 1984 graduate of Davie High School, he earned a basic law enforcement degree from Davidson County Community College. to search the interior. He came out with a bag containing a pound of marijuana. “He (Mayfield) was then asked if we could search his resi dence, and he gave consent for that, too.” Hunter said. Hunter said Mayfield told the officers where they could find more stash. “We looked iri a closet, and found money we believed had been handled as part of a drug related transaction," Hunter said. J o c k e y C L O S E O U T S A L E Saturday, Dec. 3*^ & Saturday, Dec. Ю'” C a s h O n ly Locntlont Jockey Distribution Center Nottey Road, Cooleemee, NCFrom Unckitm MtHmeol Soullt hvm. 2m/l«i lo «I OtadllOM ncud. Oo •nsx. ( mil« lo RWI on NolUi «Md. Jookoy »III w«. (n mil« on WiM. Call HIcMIe flaynolds al 1338) 284-2S44 for dlrecHonf. The Station on Main Street DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - 5 - John Peck, breaking and entering, sentenced to 120 days, suspended; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed. ■ -Carios Redmon, possession of 0 controlled substance, sen tenced to 12 months, suspended, probation, $200, cost; speeding 64 in a 55, consolidate with prior judgement; no operators license, dismissed. !• Tucker Ren, eight counts larceny, dismissed; second de gree trespass, dismissed. - Jimmy Russell, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost. -Brandyn Sands,consuming beer under age 21, dismissed. - Rochella Shanks, loitering for prostitution, dismissed. - Bessie Shrewsbury, sen tenced lo 24 months, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Ralph Sisson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Peggy Smith, resisting pub lic officer, dismissed; unsafe tires, dismissed, failure to heed 1 light or siren, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon on a gov ernment official, dismissed; flee to elude arrest, dismissed; fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Michael Spaugh, simple assault, dismissed. - Larry West, injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days, driving while impaired, sen tenced to 90 days, larceny, dis missed; reckless driving to en danger, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; resisting public officer, dismissed; seat belt violation, dismissed; injury to real property, dismissed. - Mark West, injury to real property, sentenced to 15 days, suspended, probation, cost. , - Shawn West, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. - Sherry Williams, contribut ing to the delinquency of a mi nor, dismissed; 2 counts selling alcohol to a minor, dismissed, - Ermilio Zamora, probation violation, sentenced to two years. Not This Margaret The Margaret Beauchamp listed in the Nov. 17 court sec tion is not Margaret (Ellis) Beauchamp of 446 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance. “Your first stop for holiday shopping.^* Gifts, Previously Read Books, and Fine Art. Open Tuesday thru Friday - 10 AM to 6 PM Saturday 10 AM to 3 PM ' Extended Holiday Hours for Your Shopping Convenience! (in the former location of the Woodworks Gallery) 185 North Main Street, Mocksville ycoffee Bar Now Open BREAKFAST with SARTA Saturday, December 3 8-10 a.m. Come join us at the Davie Family yMCA for Breakfast with Santa to get your picture taken with Santa, enjoy some breakfast and Christmas Arts and Crafts. Cost: $3 for one picture & b reak fast S5 for two pictures & b rea k fa st P le a s e c a ll th e УМСА f o r m o re in fo rm a tio n . Y M C A Finiincial Assi.stancc available for those who qualify. 215 Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 OF NOFITHWEST NOnTH САПОИНА DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH (336) 751-9622 -A United Way Agency- Mission: "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body. ’’ 0c>c»0c!000c>000cx20000000000000cx30000000c!0 HERITAGE A F E с O . ^ Why do you need a Heritage Safe? Fire Protection • Burglary Protection • Protect Children Reduce LiabiiityAMffle ’ Peace of Mind “And we found more mari juana.” Mayfield and Kimmer have been charged with felony pos session with intent lo distribute marijuana, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for controlled sub stances and possessing/conceal ing of paraphernalia. They were released on a $3,000 bond each, and are ex pected to make a first appear ance in Davie District Court to day. W hat a re th e im p o rtan t fe a tu re s of a H eritag e S afe? • Certified minimum 60 Minute Fire Protection, up to 90-M inute • Undetvjriters Laboratories Listed & Certified • Solid S teel Door vs. C h eap er C om posite Door • C o n cealed Internal H inges • W eight - Security is directly related to w eight • Q uad S le e v e ™ R elockers • D iam -a-Shield’ “ Ball Bearing Hard Plate Protection • W elded Boitworks • Solid steel reinforced door fram e G un & H om e S a fe s sta rtin g a t ju st $ 8 0 r O v er 2 5 S a fe s In -S to ck Locally Owned & Operated since 1952 Davi'e Farm Seivice Stall: Tom Brown (owner), Danielle Moore and Roy Shallner .n N /\A A A /1. H lp i™ 9 E Factory/Dealer 2005 Holiilay Blowout Rebate I Now Through Dec. 2Sth , a S O U T H E R N S T A T E S Davie Farm Service I nc. 116 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 1 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 We also carry everything you need for lawn and garden this fall. Fertilizer • Lime • Seed • Straw • Pine Needles • Mulch p cxxio o o o oooocoococcoo oococooooo ooooooocooooo oooooocxO 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 Fhiblic Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davic Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Pedro A. Hilario Jr. and Patricia A. Hilario to Kevin C. Hancock and Erica Andrade, 2,150 square feet, $380. - Steven M. Daniclsen and Janet S. Danielsen to Stephen C. Genaway and Charlene M. Genaway, 1 lot, Farmington, $224. - Grady F. Phelps and Bar bara Phelps to James L. O’Neal nnd Teri O’Neal, Mot, Jenisa- lcm„ $72. - Faye Smilh Myers to Cliff Bradley Myers, 7.42 acres, Farmington. - Marvin Wayne Bowles to Annette Melissn BowleSi 2 tracts, Farmington, - J. Christine Dean to David R. Bruce and Carmen M. Bruce, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $441. -The Ryland Group to James. M. Zboyovski and Slephanie D, Wooteri, 1 lot, Farmington, $492. - BRC Development, to Dcedra H. Bright, 1 villn, Mocksville, $211. . - William T, Minor and No vella S. Minor to Charles V, Hoose Jr. and Cynthis Hoose (tinlf interest) nnd Gerald S. Hoose and Darlene Hoose (half interest), 1 tract, Jerusalem, $54. - Ruth Spillman to Select Homes, 1 lot, $38, - Federal Home Loan Mort gage Corp, to Donna J. Venable and Brian K. Venable, ,69 acre, Mocksville. - Jeffrey A. Wyke to Debora A. Wyke, 1 lot, Mocksville. - BRC Development lo Norman G. Carter and Jamie B. Carter, 1 villa, Mocksville, $278. - Novant Health to Founda tion Group; 1 lot, Mocksville, $540. - Bcrma Kay Foster (51%’ interest) lo Ncal C, Foster (17% interest), Kimberiy Foster, (17% interest) and Kenneth D. Foster (17% interest), 4 acres, Mocks ville, - Kenneth D, Foster to Neal C, Foster (9% interest) and Kim berly Foster (9% interest), 4 acres, Mocksville. - Steven R. Hilton and Kitty Hilton lo Christopher R. Coates and Sorah R. Coates, 1.27 acres, Calahain, $240. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 1 lol, Farmington, $72, - Jill 6. Brown lo Frank O’Rourke and Linda O’Rourke, 1 lot,, Clarksville, $50. - Paul G. Ferrell Jr. and Briggetl M. Ferrell lo George L. . Marlhinuss Jr. and Shnron H. Marlhinuss, 10 acres, Farming ton, $730. - Luther Wayne Frye nnd Daphne A. Frye lo Christopher a, Collins and Shawn V. Collins, 1 lot, Farmington, $580. - Krista Ynnlis lo Stephen P, Long, .59 acre, $168. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Empire Buildinng & Design, 1 lot, Farmington, $l 10. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center lo William J. Tandy nnd Lois M. Tandy, 1 villa, Farmington, $730, - Paul B. Willard Jr, and Glenda K, Willard lo Jason Darryl Knighi and Karen Renee Knight, 1 lot, $150. - Jason D. Knight and Karen R, Knight to Edward C. Bam hardt and Doris W. Barnhardt, 1.15 acres, $286. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Jennie L, Taylor, 1 lot, Mocksville, - Arthur E. Repke and Will iam M. Repke, and as co-repre sentatives of estate of William E, Repke along with Judiih M. Repke and and Mariana Repke to Bbermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Fanningtton, $249. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to John W. Fultz Sr. and Louise D, Fultz, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $249. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of CDs from a Davic High student was reported’ Nov, 22. - The back window to a ve hicle parked al n residence on North Main Street hnd been shat tered, it was reported Nov. 20. - The larceny of $20 worth of fuel from Handi Cupboard, Yndkinville Rond, wns reported Nov. 22. - Tlie larceny of $20,08 worth of. fuel from Accel Marketing, Valley Rond, wns reported Nov. 22. - The tireaking, entering nnd nttcmpled Inrceny from Second • Presbyterian Church, Pine Street, was reported Nov, 23, - The larceny of $26.60 worth of fule from Horns Express I, Salisbury Street, was reported Nov. 25, - The larceny of a 1996 Nissan Senlra, while, was re-, ported Nov. 27. - A window to a residence on Tot Street was broken, il was reported Nov, 28. - The breaking and entering of 0 building off Yadkinville Road wns reported Nov. '25. - A vehicle reported stolen in Lexington was recovered off Milling Road after Officer E.M, Parker attempted to slop Ihe driver for speeding. The driver fled Ihe scene, leaving the keys, ArresLs - Ernest William Gragert, 46, of Elmore Road, was charged Nov, 22 wilh assault and com municating threats. Trial date: Jan. 5, - Richard Stephen Kelley, 18, of 737 Milling Road, was charged Nov. 27 wilh obstruct ing and delaying an officer, pos session of drug paraphemalia, possession of marijuana, posses sion of crack cocninc, 33 counts Hometown Banking Hometown banking with Bank of Tlie Carolinas means you're treated like a member of our family. We know and look out for our customers and their money. Join us and ei\joy services like ... • Cawlinas Free Checking* * Carolinas 50+ Free Interest Checking & . • Fhst, affordable lendhig plans When you're ready, come home to Bank of The Carolinas. Bank pf The Carolinas wwv.bnnkoftliccarollnns.com Hometown Banking Carolinas Style! • Kxi4‘pl for c)ic4‘k i)rtmUi«i pen*oiiul агсстшл only.MemberFDIC Kl\(.,M()( K.SMl.I.K 1 :»:»2 Nt 11\\> Hl)l It)l W. DalKm ltd. 1 Howvood Mlliii'«* Di.U-1; ï;U1 10«:ï IVt: XU\ 751 \'lv.Ut. , \s|i. Im.j.. 1 .tilli.i;;. 1I« \ • I.Ulil 1 l.il I |-л|.||| l\|li;-.1 ..IIII II-' 1.1 \ Il 1 i;l nu \Ь ч 1 of obtnining property by false pretense and larceny. Bond; $40,000. Trial date: Dec. 8, - Jamie Lynn Teran, 28, of Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 26 with aiding and abetting larceny. Trial dale: Jan, 26. - Ygnacio Jose Luis Reyes, 32, of Winston-Salem, was chargcd Nov. 26 with larceny and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial dale; Jan. 26. - Randy Reed, 22, of 309 Harvest Way, was charged Nov.. 21 with assault inflicting injury. Trial dale: Dec. 22. - Melissa Jane Evans, 27, of High Point, was charged Nov, 18 wilh possession wilh inlent to sell or distribute heroin, posses sion of cocaine, and maintaining a vehicle for carrying a' con trolled substance, failing to stop al slop light, failure lo carry driver’s license. Trial dale; Dec, l.Bond: $25,000. - Donald Craig Hardin, 49, of King, wos charged Nov. 18 wilh possession with intent to sell or distribute heroin, possession of cocaine, and maintaining a ve hiclc for carrying a controlled substance, failing tb stop at stop light, failure lo carry driver’s li cense. Trial dale: Dec. 1. Bond; $25,000 IVafnc Accidents - No charges were filed afler a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 10;27 a.m. Nov. 2L Ronaid Dale Boger Jr., 18, of Dulin Road, failed lo slop Ihe 1998 Ford he was driving before il struck Ihe rear, of a 1992 Honda driven by Chasidy Dawn Frasier, 19, of Daniel Road, re ported Officer Danny R. Chan dler. - Two vehicles collided on Cooper Creek Drive al Super Wal-Mart at 4;50 p.m. Nov. 11. Annice Marie Binkley, 60, of Junie Beauchamp Road, Ad vance, said she was blinded by Ihe sun as she drove from the parking lol in a 1996 Chrysler, causing it to strike a 1998 Mer cury driven by Michael Jermaine Peebles, 30, of No Creek Road, Fires Davie Counly fire depart ments responded to Ihe follow ing calls; Nov. 19: William R. Davie, 1:27 p.m., U.S. 601 North, auto mobile accident; Mocksville, 5:43 p.m.,' Cemetery Street, woods fire; Smith Grove as sisted. Nov. 20: Comatzer-Dulin, 7:49 p,m,. Milling Road, auto mobile accident; Center, 9:45 p,m,, 1-40 West, vehicle fire; County Line assisted. Nov.21: Cenler,7:31 a,m.,I- 40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Advance, 9:21 a,m,, Aviara Drive, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 10:37 a,m,, Balti more Road, .smoke investigation. Nov. 22: Smith Grove, 9:14 a.m,, N.C, 801 Soulh, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted; Center, 5:05 a,m„ 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Counly Line assisted; Mocksville, 6:54 p.m., Valley Road,' automobile acci dent. Nov. 24: Advance, 10:31 a.m,. Overtook Drive, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted, Nov. 25: County Line, 8:12 a.m., First Church Street (Iredell County), fire alarm. Nov. 26: Mocksville, 7:38 a.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 1:12 p.m., 1-40 Ea.sl, grass fire; Farmington assisted; Jerusalem, 11:34 p.m., N.C, 801 South, au tomobile accident, Nov, 28: Farmington, 8;10 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Center assisted; Smilh Grove, 8:37 a.m., 1-40 East, au tomobile accident. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Christopher Nathan Richardson, 20, of< 375 Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec. 8. - Shannon Michelle Davis, 29, of 148 Creason Drive, Mocksville was nrrested Nov, 18 for fnilure lo nppenr. Trinl dale: Dec. 6 in Rownn Counly. - Kelly Lynn Johnson, 29, of 4310 N.C. 801 Soulh, Advnncé wns arrested Nov. 18 for posses sion of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug para phemalia, and communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 8. - Carolyn Jean Gobble, 32, of 445 Cherry Hill Road, Mocks ville was arrested Nov, 19 for simple assault. Trial dalfi: Jan, 12, - Steven Gregory Ivey, 33, of 160 Birdsong Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 19 for ficti tious registration, no insurance. Trial dale: Dec. 16, - Sincy Renee Plowmnn, 19, of 128 Nne Nne Lnne, Advnnce was nrrested Nov, 19 for simple assault. Trial dale; Jan, 12. - Kenneth Dean Beshears, 46, 'of 171 Shoffner Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Nov.. 20 for , failure to appear. Trial dale; Dec. 12 in Wilkes County. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, 18, of 111 Oakland Avenue, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 20 for assault on a female. Trinl dale; Dec. 8. - Candy Whilaker Harris, 17, of 286 Mason Drive, MocksT ville was arrested Nov. 20 for simple assault. Trial dale; Dec, 8. - Stacy Gray Plowman, 38, of 128 Nae Nae Lane, Advonce was arrested Nov. 22 for indecent exposure. Trial dale: Jan, 12, - Christy Marie Smith, 31, of 315 Hilton Road, Advance was arresledNov. 22 for assault. Trial date; Jan, 12. - Russell Gray Martin, 41, of 146 Lakewood Avenue, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 22 for probation violation. Trial date; Nov, 28, - Chelsea Ann Walker, 16, of 642 Riverbend Drive, Advance was arrested Nov. 23 for com municating threats. Trial dale; Dec. 1; ' - Jiisoh Allen J6idiu),’32,’ of 165 Shadybrook Lane, Mocks ville .was arrested Nov. 23 for Inrceny of fuel. Trinl dnie: Dec. 8. ■ - Christopher Lobianco, 34, of 105 Pembrook Ridge Court, Advance was arrested Nov. 25 for failure to appear. Trial dale; Dec. 7 in Forsyth County. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported lo the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 14 Clement Jones reported a vehicle was domaged at a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - Possession of a weapon on school grounds was reported at Davie High School oh Nov, 14. - On Nov. 15 Cathy Edwards reported a cell phone was taken from Davie High School. - Tom Lehman reported 12 steaks were token from a grocery store on N.C, 801 North, Ad vnnce on Nov. 17. - On Nov. 1'8 an ossoull wns reported al a home on Ausline Lane, Advance. - Caroline Resiibo reported threatening phone calls at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocks ville on Nov. 18. - On Nov. 19 Mackie Danner reported a break-in al o home on Birdsong Lone, Mocks'ville. - John Daniels reported a break-in at a home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville on Nov. 19. - On Nov. 19 Stephanie McClure reported a car was taken from a home on Crescent Drive, Mocksville. - Larry Blackburn reported tombstones were damaged at a cemetery at Liberty Road, Mocksville on Nov. 20. - On Nov, 20 a vicious dog was reported al a home Lakeview Drive, Mocksville, - Gory Chaffin reported on assault at a home on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville on Nov. 20. - On Nov. 20 Jon James re ported gas was token without pay from 0 stolion on N.C. 801 North, Advance, - Jennie Groyson reported animal cruelty at a home on Lakewood Road, Mocksville on Nov, 22. - On Nov. 22 Jodi Compton reported a cell phone was lost/ stolen at a home on Sweot Trail, Mocksville. - A domestic violent protec tion order violation was reported al a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 22. - On Nov. 22 Lori Jacobs re ported threats were communi cated at a business on N.C, 801 South, Advance, - Kenneth Riddle reported moilboxes ond o gloss window were damaged ot a home on Gor- . don Drive, Mocksville on Nov. 23. - On Nov. 23 Carl Lusk re ported a four wheeler was taken from a home on Meadow Glen Lane, Mocksville. - Debora Osbome reported harassing phone calls at a home on Redland Road, Advance on Nov. 25. - On Nov. 26 Randall James reported a break-in at a golf course on Ook Valley Boulevard, Advance. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by Ihe N.C, Highway Patrol. • Charges are pending after an accident on Nov. 15. Evelyn Caudle Langford of 2626 Farm ington Road, Mocksville was stopped on the westbound 1-40 ramp in her 1990 Oldsmobile vehicle behind an unknown ve hicle. The unknown vehicle failed to see before starting and collided with Ihe rear of Langford's vehicle. The un known vehicle fled Ihe scene and failed to relum. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accidenl oc curred al 4:15 p.m. • A Davie man was charged with failure lo reduce speed af ter the vehicle ho was driving hil another Nov. 25 al 1:30 p.m. ;,,Pqrryj Frankie Bedford of 711 Will Boone Road, Mocks ville was driving a 1985 Ford vehicle north on U.S. 60L Iris Azuceno Paguaga of 166 Polaris Drive, Mocksville'had slopped the 2005 Toyota vehicle she was driving for a traffic lighl on U.S. 601. Bodford failed to reduce Ihe speed of his vehicle in lime and it collided with Paguaga's, • Six deer were reported hil by vehicles in the county lasl week. Marco Aureliq Alvardo of Winston-Salem was driving his 2001 Nissan pick-up east on I- 40 when il collided wilh a deer crossing Ihe roadway, TVooper A,A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 6:52 a.m, on Nov. 14. Paul Daniel Spaugh of 153 Aurora Lane, Advance was driv ing his 1999 Ford pick-up north on N.C. 801 when il collided with a deer in Ihe road. Trooper A.A, Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:15 a.m, on Nov. 15. Gerald Gray Moon of Clemmons was driving his 1996 Toyota west on U.S, 158 when it collided with a deer crossing Ihe roodwoy at 5:15 a.m. Nov. 15, reported Trooper A.A. Jus- tice. William Gray Keaton of Yadkinville was driving his 1989 Dodge pick-up on Farmington Rood when it collided with a deer Ol 4:52 a.m. Nov, 19, re ported TYooper F.C, Ferguson. Michael Normon Rose of 213 Horton Rood, MocksviUe was driving his 2001 Nissan pick-up on Eatons Church Rood when il hil 0 deer crossing the roadway at II a.m. Nov, 16, reported Trooper A.A, Justice, Robert Avington Carter of 354 Fork Bixby Rood, Advance wos driving his 1993 Buick on Gorwood Road when a deer en tered the rood from ihe shoulder. Carter's vehicle collided with the animal ol 6:55 a.m., reported Trooper A.T. Keller. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Dec. 1,2005 - 7 B a n k D e c l a r e s Jamie Smitli gives JD a little tender-loving care. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Looking For Homes Help Sought For Heartworm-Positive Dogs C a s h D i v i d e n d Bank of the Carolinas Board of Directors has declared a cash dividend of $,05 per share of common slock, payable on Jan. 20, 20Ü6, to shareholders of record on Jan, 6, After consideration of the bank's recent six-for-fiv'c stock split this dividend represents a 20 percent increase in Ihe bank’s quarteriy cash dividend. Farm Service Vote Open To Dec. 5 The area in Davie Counly south of 1-40 is voting for a candidate lo serve on the local Farm Service Agency Counly Committee. Eligible voters must complete their ballots and return them 10 the FSA county office by the close of business on Dec, 5, If mailed, ballots must be poslmorked by midnighl Dec. 5. The candidate receiving the most voles serves a three-year term as the elected county committee member, Tlie person receiving the second most votes serves a three-year term as the fir.st alternate. The candidate receiving the thiid most vote's serves as second alternate for three years. Be sure that your ballot is signed, postmarked or retuned lo the counly FSA office by Monday, Dec, 5, JD is a big boy. Some 100-pounds worth of black labrador, lie’s also gentle and loving. . And he needs a home. Like other animals that end up at the Dnvie County Animal Shelter, JD has heartworms. He’s been treated, and at lasl te.st, ' no longer suffered from the para site that multiplies. ' Heartworms are treatable, bul the Davie Humane Society can’t take infected dogs becausc of the costs. In come pecS^Vè''Ske"Jiilnie and Chessie Smith. JD is stay ing wilh tiiem, until they can find a suitable home. So is Hunter, a 3-4 year old male hunting dog lhal loves olher dogs, tolerates cates, loves people and craves attention. He is heartworm positive, as well. “The Humane Society just can’t afford lo treat these dogs so they can be ndopled,” Jamie snid. "It’s such a shame because heartworms can be treated, but we have to put so many of them down.” Because of Ihe cost, upwards of $500.for a dog’s lifetime, Ihe Humane Society doesn’t accept Ihe animals for foster care. The Smiths do, but they can only afford to keep a couple at a time. When JD arrived at the Smith’s house, he weigjied,^^ pourvds,.No,\v, he’s a iPQipound whopper. “He loves to run and play, and he’s as sweet us he can be,” . Chessie said. Donations can be made to the Humane Society to help pay for heartworm treatments, and homes wilh people who can af ford the treatments are needed for JD ond Hunter, With adoptions up at Ihc county animal .shelter, Jamie wants to see more of ihese dogs get homes, as well. To learn how to help, call the Smiths al 284-2018. т^Шщ JD (left) and Hunter are looking for loving families to make their home with. M a k in g a P o in t to P ro v id e th e B e st P ro f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e fo r Y ou! D O N A LD J . M O O R E PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR 130 NC Hwy 801 South, P.O. 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Sprint Fret not tUM 0( jortinnwnlKquliediluig«, , ' , ; Cuytrjg«]rKlrjlepijnfejtM«vjrybyn(twci(L II«Sp(lntKSNtlA\HkirJ(hrtovM]50miUknMoplt The Nextel №llnutNttv№iiitNthc'i ove(J6} million K0rile 0fti-ftiiUYi)0ttcm>UbÌtin)H(nìiUi Tfimi^Co^itiüasipt)lyS<«\toi««4>(iiilian1oiMiilvO«mtowtVM}C>6t»wWtiurplíetlj\1PtKinío1fmft4uiieh»yfJnib<iibefjwfíniíntafHJa(líY4licwi Mi4lnietiateiA№w8l2vwciufter in^í^^eínd viJO iftwle i«ni to r«f^ rrbúte ttjni Krtule fam mult AdJiltorul fm: Up to $36 actlv4l«n fee minute (o( uug« Jbovt 700 mwutei ‘|1»шсЬ(лЛ tlw »IUio(NovmberUO№ an rflliteui will beitlrdiaudina to HtiefltbeHÍlslrutUtr<ihrtUl(nMiittijie(lu(Mf) 4) full mlnulevO^XH Sprint NeiteLAJIrhihUreUMti, SpÎlf/l,lhiXolngfofwird*k)eftlhekxitlnjn<if>dlo8alkroCUSONORIWWtoMindoU«itf»deiM|iuittiJ(J<tMi!ûolS|Æ\He»tilH«)10WlAir^\heMylwdMiüco«er«til«td inth«USPjtentlkiiiJefmili0ffi(rTeleWvltj(ejbte(ftltfídemiilofTeíe^4lntAlllNfJpwypfuAKto(«ivice(um««p(0f«^irftftftfreipí<twwrtWiA)lti£hlw«cfwl ___ ■ V '• , Ц I 'W ils l'í 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 S î i S 3S Si i A .Æ. .V,/■ ,v.. Beach N’ Tans W i n t e r s p e c ia ls Bring in one of our coupons and receive $5.CX) o ff any noil or hair service from Vicki or Lesley! I j $5.(Hlofff 9ny nail w hair I , hrpm ^cKI èi^esley ' i336) 7h-429i ser offer expires jShuary 31, 2006 '^'r, w w H7" 'Æ'~w "TS w -TT- «^lïRiLL AITO I ce -C r e a m Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am —11 ;00 pm Grill closes at 8;00 pm D a il y S pecials M o n ila v C ountry style S teak w/2 Sides $4.95 T ii(!s ila v C hicken Pie w/2 sides $4.95 W tiiln B s d a v 1/2 P rice W inyS (anynumbof) - O R - Beefftips & R ice w/2 sides $4.95 T h u r s ila v ~ R ibeye S teak w /B aked P otato & S alad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 F r iila v & S a tiir ila v Footlongs 990 Ea. I' r n h i\ ^ S aliiril.-iv F R E E B A G O F I C E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e P u r c h a s e(Whilo Ihoy InsI) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A UMITED TIME R etirem en t SALE Continues! E n tire Stock Iiicluclin^: .Ic w e lrv ♦ (iiM s ♦ VValciie.s i <:v i <:r y t h i n ( ;î . /a \ \ \ / / / / , « Jlftretcr's ♦ S>»viNfl MocK-sviuj; & Uavik Couota’ tor Ovra 50 Years ♦ 171 North Main St., Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-2737 hi (hif I intil ( u\ioinrr\ . . \\f will tu' ( 1 ()S1N(. Ol u DOOKS III! Dri I'liihfi' ,U. 2(105 iiClfi'5,< M'lirs M in illU Min ks» illf. l)ll^ ¡1. ( oilMlN niid Ihc Min'iiui)(liii(; areas. I ll \ N K \ ( )l I'lir Miiir l((\al piilrniiiim'.nn ai iiairniiam'. \l<irt;in i l mill Mli ii à Roger Reinsvoid watches as the 633-pound pumpkin he grew in Mocl<sviile is weighed at a competition in Ailardt, Tenn. T h e B ig O n e S p lit; B u t M o cksviiie P um pkin G ro w er A m o n g T h e B est Roger Reinsvoid of Mocks villc looked at the piece of mail in his hands and thought to him self, ‘what did I do wrong now?’ The letter, which had the seal of the United States Congress, caught him by surprise when he chccked his mailbox last week. “This is one of the highlights of my year,” Reinsvoid said. “It was a personal letter from Vir ginia Foxx.” Reinsvoid said Foxx saw his Great Atlantic pumpkin entry in the Dixie Classic fair, and was impressed by the effort it takes to grow such a mammoth speci men. He has taken the letter and had it framed, and placed it along with the collection of other awards he was won this season. And that has become quite a collection. Reinsvoid entered and won both the King Festival and the Yadkin Valley Weigh-Off with a 631 lb. offering, and placed sixth and seventh in the national com petition in Allard, Tenn. wilh 633 and 620 pounders. He felt he could have placed higher, but the mammoth 750 pound whopper he was cultivat ing split just before the compe tition, disqualifying the entry. Reinsvoid, who started the hobby just five years ago but is already one of the most re spected names among giant pumpkin growers, said he be lieves he’ll be in a better posi tion to compete against the top growers next year. “I didn’t plant my best seeds, and my soil is going to be much better next year,” Reinsvoid said. “I have six tons of manure .which will help bring out the soil’s full potential. It will bal ance the nutrients you need to grow a really large pumpkin.” Reinsvoid, who genetically ■manipulates his plants by cross pollinating the best pumpkins by hand, said his biggest challenge was trying to grow a world class pumpkin in a climate that was not conducive to such growth. “All the big ones are grown north of the fortieth parallel,” Reinsvoid said. “When you’ve had buffalo roaming your fields for thousands of years, you get some rich, organjc soil.” Administrative Court The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on Nov. 11. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, As sistant DA. - Jonathan Allen, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brynan Avery, speeding 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Sharon Bartlett, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Isaac Beasley, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired in spection, dismissed. - Anthony Beck, expired reg istration, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Gwendol Blackwell, ficti tious registration, dismissed. - Oscar Carrasco, speeding 54 in a 45, $ 10, cost! expired regis tration, dismissed. - Bradford Clinard, exceed ing a safe speed, dismissed. - Vincent Cockerham, ex pired registration, dismissed. - Jacob Coggins, speeding 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Michael Drennen, speeding 70 in a 55,' reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Diana Fischer, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Areesha Gaither, driving while revoked, dismissed; ex pired inspection sticker, dis missed. - Chad Gray, expired inspec tion, dismissed. - Eari Greenleaf, speeding, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alex Grubb, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Dennis Haile, failure to wear a seatbelt, $25, $75 cost. - Christopher Haynes, speed ing reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. • - Kelly Layeil, expired in spection, dismissed. - Gloria Locasiro, no insur ance, dismissed. - Scottie Lyons, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed; expired in spection, dismissed. - Alicia Mabe, speeding 60 in a 55, $10, cost. - Mary mataro, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Katherine matthews, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- „prqperfiquipmcnt, S?5,,„qRst. - Thomas mcGlauh, expired ■ registration, dismissed - Clyde McNeely, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lenus Morrison, speeding 74 in a 70, $25, cost. - Lonniejr Paige, speeding re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John mPerry, speeding re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jodi Renagar, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Maria Rueda, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Sharita Sellers, expired reg istration, dismissed.; fictitious registration card, dismissed.; driving with no registration, dis missed. - Kristopher Shepard, ex ceeding a safe speed, reduced to improper equipment. - Kami Simpson, speeding re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Janice Smith, speeding re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lonnie Smith, failure to ’ ^c’arteatbe'lfi $25,75 cost. - Sinforiano Solis, speeding reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Susan Starr, speeding 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Larry Stover, speeding re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jacob Tuttle, license not in possession,dismissed. - Dalles Warden, expired reglstration,dismissed. - Daniel Webb, failure to yield,dismissed. - Barbara Wil;liams, speeding reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carlos Williams, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffery Wilson, speeding re duced to improper equipment, $25,*cost. - Quincy Wilson, expired registration,dismissed. - Sherry Wilt, expired regis tration, dismissed. , SCK XO J a p a n e s e R e s ta u ra n t Autlieniio 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 1 l:00atn - 9;00pni Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm yickupM ^indo^ I Clemmons Civic Center i 2870 Middlebrook Drive • Clemmons St I; Friday, December 2nd from 3 pm-9 pm Saturday, December 3rd from 9 am-2 pm Come get your from these featured vendors:^ KAREN BROWN I'ainpemI Chi;/ ■ DONNA PARDUE Soiiilierii Living NORMA BARNES OurHamls lo Voiirs JANICE ESPOSITO Total Class Jeweliy RONNA EGAN REdeslgiis KELLY MORRISON BcniulConirol KATIE ROBERTSON Wrlle-Aiv«)', Inc, 336-859-4349 DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - Bl DavieOut Charlotte School’s Streak Now At 90 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record CHARLOTTE - Along with death and taxes, victory by the Chariotte In dependence Patriots has become one of life’s certainties. All remained perfect in the Big I’s football worid Friday in the quarterfinals of the 4AA playoffs as visiting Davie County got stampeded 52-21 to become Independence’s 90th straight victim. Facing powerful Indy is a daunting task for virtually anyone in the state. It’s almost an impossible task when a team self-destructs like Davie did in the scc ond quarter. Tlie War Eagles’ goal. was. to force Indy to put in a full 48 minutes of work. 'But they turned the ball over five times, and Indy pariayed four of the miscues into touchdowns. The Patriots drove 41, 34, 27, 11 and 22 yards for TDs, and only one of their six TD drives started - in their territory. ^ - The third-seeded War Eagles had “ won six in a row before allowing the most points in Doug Illing’s eight years Is coach. They left the playoff picture wilhjm 11 -3 record. The Patriots, on the other hand, waltzed to 13-0 to extend a national-best winning streak. It seems they haven’t lost since the Great Wail of China was a pebbje. It hasn’t been quite that long, but their last defeat was on Sept. 1,2000 in a 3,^:3 J, shoptput with,, Crest. ' _ “We knew we couldn’t make turn overs, give them extra opportunities and a short field. They’re too powerful of a team to do that,” Illing said. “We thought if we didn’t tum it over, executed a few throws early and got something positive going, our kids would believe and we could make it a good game going into the fourth quarter. I honestly believe we could have, but when you tum it over like that, they’re going to blow it open.” It didn’t help that tiie Patriots played with a something-to-prove attitude. They lost some of their invincible aura by winning the previous three games by 10,15 imd 15 points. They showed how strong they can be in a 38-0 first half that reached 52-0 injhe third. “Not taking anything away from Davie - they’re a good team - but we came out and did what we know we can do,” Indy quarterback Darryl McFadden said. “We hadn’t really played a good playoff game. We wanted to show coach (Tommy) Knotts that we’ve got it, we wanted io show everybody we’ve back, and we just made it look easy” Davie missed an early chance to grab momentum. McFadden fumbled less Please See Indy - Page B6 Davie defensive tackle Jordan Fowler chases a fumble by Independence quarterback Devante Holloman. - Photo by James BarringerIlling: Tradition Will Continue In ‘06 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The postgame huddle Friday at Charlotte Independence was one of those places nobody wants to be, the sad mood almost like a loved one had died. What came to an end was another outstanding season of Davie County football. Senior quarterback Brad Corriher struggled to get words out to reporters, and he wasn’t in any hurry to take his uniform off for the last time. Neither : wiis'iiihior linebackei' Logan Buchanan, who exchanged hugs, reflected on the ride and was one of the last players to walk off the field. Twenty-one seniors left the field for good, but Davie isn’t going anywhere. The 52-21 loss to nationally-ranked Indy was barely in the books and people were already buzzing about how good Davie might be next year. ^We took a team of overachievers and found a way to believe in eacli otiier, and that’s just going to push into offseason development. We’re going to teach another bunch and be able to execute against a team like this.’’ - War Eagles Head Coach Doug Illing With six non-.seniors starting ori 6'f- ' fense, they could have a brilliant attack in 2006. Buchanan and cornerback/re- ceiver Raeshon McNeil will be hard to replace, but the War Eagles faccd a re building project this'year, and you see what they did, winning a share of the Central Piedmont Conference, making tlie 4AA quarterfinals and finishing 11- 3. ' “This is where Davie football be longs, in Ihe third and fourth rounds, and we’re going to have a bunch next year that’s going to find a way to tum that comer and take a team like Inde pendence into the fourth quarter and beat tiiem,” Coach Doug lIHng said. “We’re right there on the verge of do ing it. We took a team of overachievers and found a way to believe in each other, and that’s just going to push into offseason development. We’re going to teach another bunch and be able to ex-: ecute against a team like this. 1 don't think there’s any doubt.” If someone had told you in August that Davie would bag a CPC title for the fifth time in seven years and thirdV straight year, and reach tho quarterfinals for the fourth straight year, you prob ably wouldn’t have believed it. Yes, once again Davie turned Friday night§._. into an event. Who will forget the sec ond-round game against visiting Scoti«^ land County. Davie won the epic battle 22-17 for a chance to break Indy’s na- tion-biftt winning streak (90 games). Tiie'buildup for the trip to the “Big 1” was enormous and the pregame tailgat ing was a spectacle. “The fan support was tremendous,” assistant coach Ron Bivins said. “It Please See Fans - Page B7 B oys B attle i-iard W itii S h o rtlian d ed R oster By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Despite two tough losses in the Davie Shootout tournament. Coach Mike Absher left the first week of the season confident his Davie varsity boys basket ball team will get its share of wins. The War Eagles lost 72-58 to Statesville on Nov. 21 and 60-58 to East Forsyth on Nov. 22. But Absher looked at the bright side. They played without a full roster - football players reported to the team for the first time Nov. 28, and 6-5 senior center Devon Venable was out of action while recovering from a car accident - and a team that will never overwhelm anyone inside was even smaller without all their guys. Yet, in the 14-point loss to Statesville, Davie only trailed 47-45 with 6:32 to play, and it rallied to force three ties in the final four minutes against East Forsyth. “We had some good looks and didn’t make them (vs. Statesville),” Absher said. “If wc could have made one and tied it or gotten ahead, I think the mo mentum would have shifted. “I was proud of the fact that we battled all the way back (vs. E. Forsyth). They just kept pounding the glass. I was really pleased how we handled the ball against their pressure. We only had 10 turnovers. If we get a little bit of re bounding, we win. East Forsyth is 2-]. Twenty-four hours (after the Statesville loss), we’re better.” Statesville pushed a 36-33 halftime edge to 43-35 whh 2:50 left in the third. Freshman Drew Absher, who had a shaky start in his high-school debut, found his outside range when points were at a premium and stirred the War Eagles. His 3-pointer pulled them tp 43- 40, and his triple 10 seconds into the fourth cut Statesville’s lead to 45-43. Two Michael Bingham free throws again cut the difference to two (47-45). Jared Nelms, a 6-6 junior center, was Davie’s only weapon in the first half, hitting 6 of 10 field goals for 16 points. He fmished his first varsity start with a double-double (20 points, 13 rebounds). "At times we played really.well,” Absher said. "We moved the ball and got it inside eariy (to Nelms). I felt re ally good because we hadn’t been get ting the ball inside enough.” ' : After Bingham’s free throws made it 47-45,' the dam broke and suddenly it was 55-45. Tlie War Eagles had no an swer for Chariton Connor, who scored 24 point.s despite being saddled with fouls. Their lack of rebounding (Statesville won that match, 46-37) and offensive ineptitude (31 -percent shoot ing) proved too much to overcome. It Please See Absher - Page B8500th Win Puts Lowery In The Limelight ii By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record' Davie’s wrestling team stayed un beaten thanks to a match-ending 23-0 scoring spree in a 38-31 hard-fought win over St. Stephens. The War Eagles handled themselves quite well without some starters from the football team. Tliey went 5-0 in last week’s dual tournament at St. Stephens. Making their 7-0 stiirt all the more amaz ing was the fact reluming starters Bubba Boger and Michael Murphy, and a third possible starter in Jonathan Dwiggins, had not yet joined the team with Davie football advancing to the third round of the playoffs. Davie lost in the gridiron quarterfinals Friday at Charlotte Inde pendence, and wrestling coach Buddy Lowery finally had a full roster Mon day, the third week of the season. Al St. Stephens, the War Eagles’ Lowery Hilton string of victories included 47-24 over East Mecklenburg, 63-12 over Avery County, 66-12 over South Caldwell, 38- 31 over St. Stephens and 44-21 over Alexander Central. Tho comeback over St. Stephens lifted Lowery into an exclusive club. It ’ marked his 500th career win (against 77 defeats), a milestone only two other North Carolina coaches have reached, South. Iredell’s Bill Mayhew, who started coaching in 1964, ended last year , ! ,1- Mcllwaln Barnes at 625-178-1. Walt Tolarchyk of River side is sccond in wins. Lowery ranks third, but he has one achievement that’s unmatched. He’s the only wrestling coach in the state to achieve 500 wins at the some school. "They had an announcement when the tournament was over,” assistant coach Howard Riddle said. "Tliey called him out there, and that was pretty nice of (St, Stephens), since we beat them at their own place,” In 1976 Lowery became Davie’s fourth coach in eight years. His illustri ous 30-year career has featured three straight perfect dual records in the 1980s, a 72-match regular-season win ning streak in the eariy 1990s, an Unde feated season in 1993-94 that extended a winning streak to 49, conference win ning streaks of 43 and 42 matches ai\d two state titles. Davie currently holds a regular-season ran of 52 straight wins. But Lowery, who never gloats over a win, stayed on an even keel. Even af ter hitting the big 500 in dramatic fash ion, he was unfiappable, as if it was just another W. “I’ve been lucky,” he said. “I’ve had some good kids, good assistant coaches und two real good middle-school pro grams.” One secret to Lowery’si success: Even though he’s won everything there is to win, he maintains a relentless drive for perfection. “There’s not many people practicing tonight,” he said on Thanksgiving Day. Individually, the War Eagles took 51 of 70 matches, and six enjoyed 5-0 days; Jesse Cousins at 112, Russell Hilton at 119, Adam Mcllwain at 125, Aaron Hol- lifield at 135 and 140, Josh Bames at 160 and Garrett Parks at 215. Going 4-1 were Kyle Smith at 103, Chris Ange at 130 and Ethan Curtis at 152. In its first match of the day, Dayie only led East Meek 29-24 before a fabtj- lous finish delivered the 47-24 win. Smith, Cousins ^nd Hilton put together fifst-period pins to blow things open. Davie whipped the back side of Avery County (63-12) and Soiith "Caldwell (66-12). Quiel^,plns5,ljy, Hollifield and Joel Barnett set the tone against S. Caldwell. , Please See Lo\yery > Page B2 I 'i' Uj ' I: V.| B2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 I "V tf-iO’Connor Sizzles In JV Touriliy O’Connor Based on how Davie’s JV wrestlers competed without a number of team members in Friday’s 12- team tourna ment at Parkland, there might be no stopping the War Eagles once ail the pieces fall into place. Davie fin ished fourth despite having just nine wrestlers. West Forsyth, Morehead and Parkland - the top- 3 finishers - all had 17-plus kids. West Forsyth nearly tripled Davie’s number of participants. "We had iwo kids in some weight classes, and West Forsyth brought about 25 kids,” Coach Howard Riddle said. “We’ll have a full team when we face West Forsyth in a dual match. We didn’t wrestle West head-to-head much, but when we did we beat them. Once we get the football players in and we had a lot of kids out of town for Thanksgiv ing - we’ll be just fine.” Freshman Rusty O’Connor, who has a 2-0 varsity record, was phenomenal at 135, going 3-0 with three pins. “And he wrestled two strong kids,” Riddle said. “He used his technique. Technique will outdo strength as long as you do it right.” Michael Rowe was second at 130 witha3-l record. The fresh man injured his ankle in the first period of the finals, leading to a 5-1 loss. “If he wouldn’t have hurt his ankle early, the match might have been different,” Riddle said. ‘That (Morehead wrestler) was good. He beat (Ryan) McAn drews and Rowe.” David Oakley went 3-1 for third at 112. Michael Maready Michael Stephens cor\trois his opponent, went 3-1 for third at 152. And Lewis Farve went 2-1 for third at 215. "Farve lost one (by one poinO he should never have lost," Riddle said. “He gave it away.” , Michael Stephens went 3-2 for fourth at IW, Jesse Cousins and McAndi^^« >(ere fourth at 135 and 130»MS^tively, with both going 2-2iOroliam Harmon went 1-1 at l7i[,' . ■ Lowery Lands Win No. 500 As Wrestling Ooäch Continued From Page Bl Nine weight classes into the St. Stephens match, thorns were outnumbering roses for the War Eagles. They trailed 31-15. “We’ve just got to leam if we get beat, we can’t get pinned,” said Lowery, whose team suf fered four pins for a 24-9 deficit. Davie’s only wins during the 31-15 slide came from Patrick O’Connor (3-2 decision), Bames (pin) and Parks (pin). "We could only lose one more match, and we couldn’t get pinned any more," Riddle said. "We were in a pretty tough spot.” In an incredible surge to 38- 31 victory, Jesse Cousins won 7- 3at 112,Hiltongotafirst;period pin, Mcllwain rolled up a 23-10 major decision, Ange punished his guy 11-0 and Hollifield bur ied his opponent in Ihe first, Davie expected power from Hilton, Mcllwain, Ange and Hol- lifield. Cousins, though, is an other story. He rose to the occa sion on the way lo 5-0, and that’s something extraordinary for a sophomore who gave up the sport a year ago. "We’re surprised how he wrestles a complete match,” Riddle said. “He really didn’t make any big mistakes. I don’t think he was on his back all day, and that’s pretty good in five matches.” Lowery gave credit to the guys around Cousins. "He wrestles good people in practice,” he said. “Smith and Hilton don’t take it easy on him. Cousins is a hard-nosed kid and pretty strong. I’m not saying he doesn’t have anything to work on, but he’s real gutty and doesn’t quit. In the third period, he’s go ing to give whatever he’s got.” In the championship, Davie trailed Alexander Central 15-11 before winning seven of eight. The feeding frenzy included Cousins’ 18-2 technical fall, Hilton’s pin, Mcllwain’s 16-4 major, Ange’s 6-0 smothering and a 5-3 win by Hollifield. The latter was the only close call in Hollifield’s 7-0 season. But both coaches said he shouldn’t have had to sweat it out, “It wasn’t as close as the score,” Riddle said. “Aaron con trolled the whole match. There were some real questionable of ficiating on two takedowns. He couldn’t wrestle with Aaron. He came out not to get pinned.” Notes • Hilton had an astounding tournament, annihilating all five opponents in the first period. “He didn’t get out of the first period. That’s how lazy he is,” Lowery said with a grin. “When they shoot, he gives his legs up every now and then. But he’s working on that.” • Mcllwain was ferocious, his closest margin a 9-2 win. "That sucker doesn’t get tired,” Low ery said. • After losing 2-1 in his first match, Ange bounced back bril liantly, taking four decisions, MONITOR HEATERS The Best Cure For High Fuel Costs Comes In Two Sizes On Display-Come By We Will Snow You How To Save On Fuel Uses Only .32 Gal. Per Hour (K1 Kerosene) On High W e S e r v ic e W h a t W e S e ll M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . Downtown Mocksville s a le s S 'm o c k s v llle tu r n itii re .c o m D e c e m b e r B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O N T H 99 Your choice Split Cowhide Ltither Palm GlovesKoop your hands waim and dryl Qray split cowt)ido loaihor palm with cotton/ poly bocks and ftatcty cutts, largo. W&32 3tSD6 WN« tuppt«! lAil •Ш Alkaline BatteriesSlock Up ond savo nt this toifilic low pricol So many usosi e юз 7oi.101 **3. 19Э Ш. 1»7 1Э^ ios eiO WTM tuTpMI UltL $ 0 9 9 Ö 75-175-Pc Drilling a ScrewdrlvlnglSetGreat lor many houMhoid projocisl Inctudoa Ыаск oiide bits, masonry bits, ■ л. KrowdfWera antiI tuppb«« )<»t. Jhml/aßm. Help If Juft Around Tlie Comer Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weeltdays 7:30 • 5;00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon T h e B e st In В а г Ы д Щ Spaghettiwith Salad Brunswick Stewwith Qrllled C h eese SandwichBuffalo Ctilckenwllh Fries_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' - wllh Fries and Drink Now Taking Orders For Holiday Shoulders Both Locationsi .885 Salisbury S t • Москз'Ф'Ше 2203 H w y. 601 N .»M c T h e W h i t e S o x The coach-pltch White Sox took first in the fall season. They are, from left: front - Chandler Steele, Corey Wiles, Julie Gough, McKay Chamberlain, Dakota Money; middle - Logan Short, Chandler Carlyle, Hersh Bhatt, Russ Tucker, Zach Shaver, Austin Lowery: back - coaches Daren Chamberlain, David Hamm, Tracy Shaver, Kenny Lash and Loyld Carlyle. S o u t h 6 t h G r a d e r s M a s h N o r t h each by five-plus point's. Lowery shook his'tieAd irt disbelief be causc Alige often Ipoked sluggish while doing it. •' “He didn’t act like he was having fun kicking somebody’s bull,’’ he said.... • Curtis was 5-0 before suf fering hypervendlation against St. Stephens and: losing via in jury default;'Stiij,'6-1 is the kind of start the: sophomore could have only dreatiied abput. Lowery heaped |^raise on Cur tis and his practice partner, un beaten Bames'(7-'0).' “I don’t thmk anybody drills any harder than them,” Lowery said. “Curtis Has gdt to relax, but if everybody drilled as hard and him and Bames have, we’d be alright.They're reaping the ben efits of wprking h ^ .” • Fresiiinan;,•'heavyweight Aaron Pedples Weftt 2-3. But his losses were ali^ee-^int deci sions. "He wrestled as many min utes as anybody,” Riddle said. ; j."He ,-went thr<|6 compl&te matches, and yoii,don’t see a /ot of big guys stay on the mat that long. He iceplfighting and made every match interesting.” • After a rugged 0-3 start, Patrick O’Connor, answered St. Stephens’ 6-0 lead with a 3-2 win. He followed with a pin against Alexander Central. ... Freshman Michael Stephens’ first live match of his life was a pin loss. “He had a tough draw,” Riddle said. "He drew a state qualifier, the guy Hollifield beat in the semifinals last year.” ... Brandon Hedrick, a first-year senior, debuted in style, pinning South Caldwell. • The War Eagles go to West Rowan on Nov. 30, They host the Davie Duals Dec. 3, starting at 10 a.m. They host their Central Piedmont Conference opener Dec. 8 at 6. Christopher BamhardI rushed five times for 183 yards as the South Davie sixth-grade team routed North Davie 48-8. Barnhardt rushed for three touchdowns, as well as throwing a 40-yard scoring pass to Denzel Redmon. One of South’s TDs came on an interception return by Redmon. Briefs, Dates Golf Results The foursome of Steve Ridenhour, Drew Ridenhour, Brad Queen and David Tkach won the Triad Youth Sports Golf Toumament Nov, 19 at Bermuda Run Country Club West Course. The tournament benefited the N.C. Cardinals 14-under and Carolina Rivercats Golden Glove 10-under baseball teams. The highlight of the toumament was a hole-in-one on No. 3 by Tkach. The baseball teams thank all the players, sponsors and vol unteers that helped make the toumament a success. Wrestling Program - The Mocksville-Davie Recreotion Department’s wrestling pro gram started Nov. 28. It will lake place at Davie High under the direction of Buddy Lowery, Adam Barber and Howard Riddle. The cost is $25, which includes a T-shirt, and the remaining dates are Dec. 5,12 and 19, Jan. 2,9,16,23 and 30. The times is 6:30-7:45 at Davie High. For questions call David Mills at 751-2325. Church Basketball T^e Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is taking signups for church basketball. Call David Mills at 751-2325. Pitchers/Catchers Camp There will be a one-day camp for pitchers and campers in base ball and softball on Dec. 27 at Ihe Brock Gym in Mocksville. the camp is open to boys and girls in grad^|^^-^„Mfl each camp will have a maximum of,40 campers. The cost is SSo per camper before Dec. 16, and $40 after Dec. 16. The baseball camp will go from 2:45-5 p.m. The instructors in clude Kansas City Royals associate scout and coach Mac McCarthy and fonner Montreal College catcher Matt Burrell. Due,to limited space, parents will only be allowed to attend from 4:45-5. The softball camp will be from 9-11:15 a.m. The instructors in clude former Catawba College pitching coach Keith Handy, former Calawba pitcher Shannon Handy and current Catawba player Stacey Handy. Parents will be allowed tp attend from 11-U;15. If you’re a serious player this camp is for you. For more informa tion or questions, contact Joe Boyette at 751-3009. Old School D a v ie S p o t l s F r o m D e c e m b e r , 1 9 9 1 • Davie’s wrestling team won North Davidson’s King of Ihe Mat tournament for Ihe ninth lime in 11 years. It produced champions in six weight classes, including Jon Ward at 125, Mall Wilson al 119, Lee Albarty at 135, Shane Mauldin at 160, James Coulslon at 171 and Brad Groce at 189. Ward pinned his opponents in 15,30 and 65 sec onds. • Davie’s varsity girls basket- ball team .split in the Rowan Tipoff Toumament, losing 50-37 lo West Rowan and beating Sal isbury 61-39. Andrea Gentry and Casey Jenkins had eight points each in the loss. In the win, Carrie Brown made 9-of-16 shots for 18 points. She added seven re bounds. Davie hiid three in double figures, including Gen try wilh 15 points and Jenkins wilh 12. 1 0 P o i n t e r Davie Pardue.of Mocksville killed this 10-point, a 190-pound buck on Nov. 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 1,2005 ■ B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Optimal Health Chiropractic of Clemmons “An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure.” Amazingly, as old as that saying is, It’s probably more relevant to today's health concerns than ever before — especially when It comes lo treating back and neck pain. Dr. Adam Williams certainly understands the need for prevention and emphasizes It constantly to his patients at Optimal Health Chiropractic In Clemmons. His mission is to educate people of all ages on the Impoilance of preventive maintenance “I encourage parents to have their children checked right after birth for possible concerns,” he explains. “It’s also important to continue having frequent spinal checkups regardless of your ago. People generally don’t have exams until there is a problem. The sooner for detection, the easier to correct.” Dr. Williams said a common misconception about chiro practic care Is that It relates only to problems such as neck pain, back pain or headaches. “We treat all of those things, but many other health problems can also be related to the spine. Whether the problem is physical, chemical, stress-related or whatever, a periodic spinal checkup can be the first step towards finding a solution.” Williams is relatively new to the area but not new to chiropractic medicine. A graduate of Central Michigan University, Williams earned his Doctor of Chiropractic degree at Life University in Marietta, Georgia. He has been a licensed chiropractor for four years and chose Clemmons as a place for his own practice after enjoying several childhood summers here. , He opened Optimal Health Chiropractic on Old Gloiy Road two months ago. 'We specialize In corrective treatment and wellness care,” he notes. “We also provide a family atmosphere and afford able rates.” For the official Introduction of Optimal Health Chiropractic to area citizens, Williams and his chiropractic assistant, Lisa Shoaf, will be hosting a Grand Opening on Friday, August 19th from 3-7 p.m. A complete exam and x-rays (If needed) UPS Store joins Toys for Tots annual campaign Just In time for Christmas, the UPS Store Is collecting toys for the U.S. Marine Corps annual Toys for Tots campaign. Bring new, unwrapped toys to the UPS Store now to participate. Or, you can purchase donation cards at the store that will go the the Marine Corps'effort!^ =•- “ ' ‘1'"“=; Christmas is always a busy time at the UPS Store, and their staffJs ready to help you again get your packages deliv ered. Youil find lots of things Inside their doors. Their official business color may be brown, but their prod ucts and sen/lces are as diverse as a color chart. In fact, when it comes to pack and ship services, the ques tion Isn't "What can The UPS store do for you?" It's "What can't the UPS store do for you?” The answer Is practically nothing. From the fairly obvious (shipping, packaging, mailbox and postal services) to the more specific (color copies for scrap books, passport photos, blueprint copies, notary sen/ice and greeting cards). The UPS. Store provides virtually everything an Individual or small business needs for day-to-day opera tion. And that Includes outstanding customer service. Stores located In Tanglewood Commons and Lewisville Com mons Husband and wife team Frank Rozzelle and Kathy McPherson, owners of The UPS store locations In Clemmons and Lewisville, pride themselves on taking a hands-on ap proach to the needs of every customer that walks through their doors. Whether you need to send a birthday gift to a relative In Montana, ship a dozen sets of fine China to a customer In Des Moines or just pick up packing tape and bubble wrap, they can handle the job. “Customer satisfaction Is extremely Important to us,” ex plains Frank with a note of pride. "We love to help, regardless of what a customer's needs are." UPS rates and service Frank and Kathy opened their first store In the Lewisville Commons shopping center three years ago. It. was known as Mailboxes Etc. back then. The name changed to The UPS Store in April 2003 when UPS purchased Mailboxes Etc. “Being Involved with UPS has been a big plus for us,” Frank noted, "It’s provides the customer with easy access to UPS services. Shipping a package at one of our stores Is exactly like shipping one at UPS. The rates are competitive and the ^ ic c A etMcC " p a d x cc S723-F Country Club Rd. 945-7864 ^R C W andD E L iV fR Y -- "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We W ash and Extract All Types Old R ugs • A ntique • Specialty U pholstery • Leather • Pillows C all fo r E stim a te s - 945-7864 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Light Land Clearing . Light Demolition > Dr. Adam Williams of Optimal Health Chlrpractic. will be offered (or a special fee of $25 (a $185 value). This minimum donation amount will be donated to Clemmons Elementary School Critical Needs Fund, which helps supply children in need with book bags, school supplies and field trip fees for those who can not afford It. Refreshments will also be served and there will be raffles, door prizes (Including Starbucks and Panera Bread gift cards) and special offers. The grand prize will be a $150 Best Buy gift card giveaway. For more Information, please contact Lisa at (336) 712-4100. Williams said he Is looking fonward to the event and Is excited to be a part of the Clemmons community. "My greatest reward Is working with kids and helping families understand the health benefits of chiropractic care," he adds with a note of pride. “I want people to understand what good health really Is and to take responsibility for that." Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Advertising Promotions U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof'Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem, NC27107 :A¿1SUAI_ - HAIR ................. ‘ NAILS UP'DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory Kd., Suite E, Cktiunolu • 0(r U'^vkvtUc-Ck-nuiHKis K(L (BiJmdA Clciuxir Wcdd) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4Kristina Eddinger, Jadi« Wllson-Solomon. Jennifer Hutchins. Amy Beck.Valerio Long I s Y o u r “ B e s t F r i e n d ” Suffering From Unnecessary Pain? November & Dcccmbcr arc Arthritis Pet Health Awareness Months Save 40% on our Arthritis Screening Program Hillsdale Animal Hospital KarU PrazJeri DVM • Sbftnnon McCourtt DVM 134 Medial Dilve « ph (336) 998-8750 F a r m in g t o n B e a u t y S h o p H a i r c u t s 4 0 Open Salurduye 411 ChrKtmus Lvc • Wc Now lluvc u Null 'IVch Гог ynur Cnnvciilcncc • 9 9 8 ^ 3 0 0 1910 Farm ington Road RENT TO OWN NOW AVAILABLE Woodworks Affordable Portable Buildings Storage B uildings 5328 s t Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call for Directions • JVo Sum/ay Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 H l i l i'Bermuda Mini’s ; S e lf-S to ra g e « C D 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance I I I I I I I '! 266aUwisviH&CtomnionsRd Clommons I Mon.'Fri. 9-7; Sal 9-6; Sua 12-5 I 766-3080 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Golding Farms Gourmet Mustards sen/ice is the same. That is very convenient for most custom ers. "And it Is also important to note that if we ship it, UPS hon ors the Insurance.” 3-D greeting cards, mail box service available Most people are aware of what The UPS store can do in terms of pack and ship services. What, they may not know is that Frank and Kathy’s stores carry an extensive line of greet ing cards (including clever “pop-up" 3-D cards) and color copy ing. They can also e-mail and print documents, print and mail Invoices and send out gifts for promotional mailings. For people who may be looking for a mailbox. The UPS store offers various sizes complete with a street address. “We also receive packages, sign for them if needed and can even fon/vard them to you if you have a second home In another city or state. That's especially helpful to some of our customers who live here part of the year and somewhere'else the other part." 12" X 12" color copying of scrapbook pages Another noteworthy sen/lce provided by the UPS Store Is 12" X 12" color copying of scrapbook pages. To take advantage of any of the products and services of The UPS Store, Frank and Kathy invite you to visit their stores. In Clemmons, The UPS Store is located in the Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center. The phone number is (336) 778- 0028. The Lewisville store Is located at the Lewisville Commons Shopping Center and can be reached at (336) 945-0663. Í Flooring Hours: МОП.-БН. 10-6 Sat 1 0 -2 Specializing In Carpet&Vinyi Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Reflnishing CounterTops Laminated Floors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 SAVINGS up л Л», EVERYDAY <o 4 U Senior Cilizcna Discounts All dofhing B U Y 1, G E T 1 F R E E ! C lem m ons D isco u n t S ales 1533 Lewlsvlllo-Clcmnions Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons • 766-4938 2 3 Years Experience NOWOPEN Ю Ш PUBUC LowisviHoClemmona 5919-C Ja m e s St. j2l8| The UPS Store™ locations are collecting new, unwrapped toys. In addition, Nov. 1 -Dec. 23 we will offer customers the opportunity to purchase Toys for Tots donation cards for $1 each and will be selling a limited edition replica of the Dale Jarrelt #88 • The UPS Store'"/Toys for Tots Race Car for'9” T h e U PS S to re " И Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 776-0028 FALL SPECIAL L e a fP ro o f^ '“ G u tte r G u a rd Special on b.| ReplaceniBiill WimknwFREl^ Low-E GlastuI EDWARDS wmDovire 764-0885 IVlobile Pilone 978-2299 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dec. 1,2005 - B5 C O N TEST R U LES 1. tayon* cm «nt« «cept «mptof»*»EnleiptlM R«cort and Unir йтИм. Onlv on« «itiy «llwwd pet » WMk. All enlHis must t» on oiiglnal newjpilnl и lax lo 2. OaimslnlMwMk'aoontintwellatedlneKhsdvedlssmenl on llwso two pag«9. FM In #» conlMl Wank and submit a mall the entry lo Iho Enlatprls« Record, P.O. Box 99, Mociovlll«, NO 27026. 3. TI» Ural entrant conectly predteting the outcome ol all oemes In a week will receive a bonua ol $2500. Weekly prizes are W5 S Cep lot Ural place and tS lor second place. 4. In case o( Ues, the eiMunt yrtw came dosest lo tho total number ol points In Ihe He breaker wins. II a He iHII exists, awards win be dlvued equally among the winners. Go Davie High War Eagles! 5. EnWosmustbedellvwedtolheE.-------------Friday each wmK. The ofHco is locatod at 171 S. Main ! Mocksvlild. NC. 6. Wmneravi«ib»annoonc®dtoKowin9eachcontMlDecl8loft8o1 Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN! ^2500 BONUS PRIZEFor lalParfsot Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Atlanta v. Carolina Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 ^ Richmond SutfftiusT 4 DAVBE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Moclcsvillc • 751-6261 148 Water St., Mocksvillc • 751 -5936 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance «940-2420 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Ctmlccmee • 284-2542 PhilCar Autom otive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 ‘ ' FOREIGN & DOMESTIC h , AIR CONOmONlNG WORK CVAXLÈS*BRAKES ITIMINQ BELTS* GÊNERAI. MAINTENANCE 18. Fin. St. V. Virginia Tech 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800_______bpsiilp Ltilicniooii Motel • Mocksvillc_______ SpiUman’s Land & Home Sales 6. Houston V. Baltimore Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 21. San Diego St. v. Hawaii G reat Savings Throughout The Store 1 5 3 3 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a t J, C le m m o n s Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdlscountsales. com 2701 Lewisvil!e-Cleinmon.s Rcl., Clemmons 33 Yciirs Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 20. UCLA V. Southern Cai Shiw/iHun Mon / /í-SVi/f» • Sili S .iikim (Ю T h o m a s L . N e sb it A t t o r n e y a t L a w = 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville I (336)751-2125 . “ visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com ш ш с н а . Your Echo dealer in Mocksvllle 7. Jacksonville v. ClevelandMOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 II 'т ж м I EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Washington v. St. Loul« s g i ? g ^ M s a i i r s f f i — i i Davie Medical ^ Equipment providing all of your home health care needs 8. Minnesota v. Detroit 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvilio, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T o p s T r a v e l " Taps on P ro fessio n al Service Y ou r Ijic a l f u l l S e iric c Tra ve l [i^cin v ^l^^^^55^j8wisville|Clen^^ ^ B e t h ’s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23, W.Virginia v. South Florida ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES 182 SHEEK STREET751-2187 V - . MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY! A complote lumber yard lor tho past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a sallslled customerl 2. Buffalo V. Miami | ^ Nj/ Bring This Coupon S Get A Freo Key Made j CLEMMONS CARPET The UPS Store™ 5. Green bay v. Chicago * Packaging Experts ’ Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Wexf io Bi-Lo Supermarket We Now Have Retired & Current Beanie Babies!Floral Expressions I 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rcl. Clemmons 778-1897 M-F 9-5 •Sat. 9-12 Floral Expressions II 6465 Shallowrord Rd. Lewisville 945-0740 T-F 10-5 • Sat, 10-1 22., Louisville V. UConn J^resfi Tfowers, SiOis, 'Pfants Sc’ g iß (BasHets Lauri Moses, Advance Greta NLron, MockwUle Get The Home Ifeam Advantage! Bank of TheCarolinas www.bankQfthec«roUnat.cQm к § г•<fi WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACE or STEVETODAYI 4. Dallas V. NY GiantsBonania MoMie Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NCInter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N.336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Dr. Todd Corvin CORVIN CHIROPRACTIG I 26. Texas V. Colorado 375 Hospital Street, Suite 10(3 Mocksville, NC 270S8 (336) 753-0056 35. W.AIamance v. Rocky Mount f f l G H R O C K IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y Auto * Hom e • Business * Motorcycle Life • Health Stuart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. M ain St., Mocksville, N C (336) 753-8000 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster D rug Co. 3. Cincinnati V. Pittsburgh^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 DAN BECK FORD Our Family Serving Yaur Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Small Town Values • 38. High Point Andrews v. Asheville IIS W Main St. • Yadkinville 336^7941841 Contést Veterans Billy Hendrix, Jr. and SteveLakey took our prizes this week. Hendrix missed only 7 games to claim the top spot and Lakey was close on his heels with 8 m sses to take second placé, Wilh just^a couple of weeks remaining on our contest the time is running out for someone to win » Full Line Office Supply Store i^ubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Colbr Copies • Office Supplies &.Much More ____13. Denver v. Kansas City NOW .W'AII.AltI.K: \Vt'(l(lin)> l)i'.si)>n.s & .lii/zv ,|c«firv 2668 LewlsvUle-Clemmons Rd, Glemmons (scross liom Village Candio & Gills) • Hours: M-F B-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 38. Cherokee v. Elkin New Towne Shopping Cénter 2503 Lewlsville-Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons • 766-8S0S Ш W hitley-Reavis Insurance A g en c y • Over 20 Companies Represented • Let Us Shop For Youl 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 519. Army V. Navy 6201 Towncenter Drive, Suite 110 Clemmons, NC 27012 • vw w .whitleyreavis.com V O G L E R & 30. New Bern V. Raleigh Wakefield ' ! Sòn'ingtheсопшшпи /or over /47) van. F u n e r a l H o m e “See Us ForPrearrangedFinteraiPlqns'’i ç Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 Г Ш Fidelity ■^Bank Right By You,“ www.fidelityboncshares.com 15. Oakland v. San Diego Jeff A. Johnston Branch M anager 2 5 6 1 Lew isville- C le m m o n s Rd P.O. B o x 8 9 3 C le m m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 (336) 778-1601 C D R a t e s , F R E E C h e c k i n g & L o a n s T I 25. La. Tech v, ' J ÎÎE â Ê Ê Ê ^ S liâ ■ ■ ■ ■ m í Fresno St. I T he O aks Shopping C en ler • Lew isville j3 3 6 -9 45-256 6 • H ours: M onJ^ji l 0-7; ^ 1 0 - 6 LEWISVILLE D r u g C o m p a n y LocnUul in LowiBvillu Coiumatxa Shoppitxg Contor bottldo Lowos PoaUs Hours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday TVansfore Mudo Easyl Juat bring ub your ptvscripUon bottlo or cali us with tiio pirjscription number and woll do tho rust If you aro tired of long waits & imporaonol sorvico, thon i»mo seo ubI .01dTl„»Itom«U»S«Uon 37.Bunn^Reidsvlile • LowPri(»s&riist,Fiii!mHy Scjvico Jfh Oil 6 .'«FVoodoIivoiyforscniordttonaiUmltwlAroa) /OQ(i\ OÀd fiOOn• MostInBunuicounilNCMwiia'IilActcptcd \OOOJ Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry , Buying / Selling Wc Pay Top Dollar For Gold 81 Diamonds Jewelry and Watch Repair f Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Billy Hendrix, Jr. Second Place = $5 to Steve Lakey our big GRAND PRIZE. Sadly, our own Davie War Eagles were defeated at Independence last Friday night but a HUGE Davie crowd turned out. Some came 3 or 4 hours early and taiiaated. The folks from Independence were amazed at our following. Judging by the crowd, Davie may have had more be a member 24. Georgia V. LSU HAVE A. CHOICE, Т1л|1ешкк] Comreoni Shoppiai Cent» ■ CUramoei, КС (100) Ш-0)13 n'd'N.troUtMhttMf ' ' ■’ Pedend Credit Vnion I want to be your chiropractor! H you suffer from any of theso: •Headachss or Mlgralnes'BacK or Neck Paln*Sclallca •Numbness'TMJ'Carpal Tunnel'Planlar Fascitis 39. Murphy V. Thomasville A Foster Chiropractic 778-2242 2755 Lewisville-Clemmons Road . Get Adju.stcd to Feeling Great! H O L ID A Y O P E N H O U S E S a t u r d a y , D e c . 3 , 8 A .IV I.-2 P .M : ^I'euluring kid's eraji.\& a cookie decnivting statìon. Camelry our fresh baked brciuLi, cakes & ■J— „ des.senst 10. lenneasee v. Indianapolis BAKERY IVIeadowlHYiok Mall, Ctemmons7 1 2 - 0 3 3 4www.lorLii;>ilo4l)tiKurv.catn State Farm* Providing InsurnncD nnd Financial Sorvicos Ж jHomo Ollicos: Bloominoloi>(i||lii)qiSir:;IXfUItHCi 31, Lee County v. Greenville Rose Brad Romine, Agon! , 3770 ClBinmons Rd ClDmmons.NC 27012-1784 Bus: 33B-7B6-3245 brad,fQmln0.cat'l@statafarm.com 1 r»i, ;■ Your Home, YoiirVoice. Visit YourPru.com Prudential C a r o l i n a s R e a lty 27. New Hampshire v. Northern Iowa Serving l.ü\visvillc, Clcmiitons, & Hiivic County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 ТИ& L o w R r ic e C ig a r e tte L e a d e r т а н Е а ш с с о '¡ffiilil “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” lilij; D o r a l *18^* M o n a rc h *18^'^ C a m e l *23^' W in s to n *23^' 33. E. Randolph v. Burlington Williams Y<Mir KJR Outlet • Low Prices • li^lendly Service 6311 Stadium Dr^ Clemmons *778-1144 Complete Brake Job, Tune-up (4,6 or 8 cyl.) or Set of Four New Tires 2560 Old Giory Rd. Behind Sagebrush & Timo to Eat Clemmons 766-7862 29. Ch'lotto Indopondenco v. Myors ParkWith Coupon ONLY. Ollors mny nol bo combinod. Expires 12/31/05 AUTOMonveЛ AccKMsonms Danny Wlngo; Owner , 25 Yrs Experience>']/ 1609 LewlsvUle-Clemmons Rd.Hours M -F 8-6 Sat. 9-3 766-8312Town V. Charlotte Cathoi c _______ DAVIC C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i i ^ ^ ^ E C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O,Box99 171 South Main St. Moci<sville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 11. Arizona V, San Francisco fans in attendance than the home team. Way to go all you War Eagle fans!! T h a n k s f o r a G r e a t S e a s o n D a v ie W a r E a g le s ! Y o u ’v e m a d e u s p r o u d a g a in ! PATS BODY SHOP • COLUSION REPAIR• AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COIVIPANIES• COIVIPUTERIZEO FRAME STRAIOHTENINO•EXPERT COLOR MATCHINQ • TOINIKOAVAIUBLE• COMPUTE IHTERIOR REPAIRS REPUCEMENT•COHVERTIBIETOPS •DETAIUNGAND CLEAN UP 14. NY Jets V. New England Family Owned & Operated Since 19B4 • Owner Sandra Cheney 5720 Counlry Club Rd., Winslon-Solem INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME336-945-3767 ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info will be disqualified. W E W IL L N O W B E M A IL IN G A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S ! F irs t P la c e W in n e rs m a y p ic k u p th e ir B a ll C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o ffic e . EN TR Y B LA N K A D V E R T IS E R DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG BONANZA HOMES THE UPS STORE SPILLMAN'S LANDS, HOME SALES MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL TORIA GALES BAKERY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE - , MTETC. PATS BODY SHOP FIDELITY BANK , THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY SUNTRUST PHILCAR WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE CLEMMONS CARPET CLEMMONS DISCOUNT FLORAL EXPRESSIONS BETH'S HALLMARK TRULIANT PARTNER'S TACK «WESTERN CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC PRUDENTIAL REALTY BANK OF THE CAROLINAS LINDSAY TIRE VOGLER & SONS STATE FARM-ROMINE TOPS TRAVEL TARHEELTOBACCO CLEMMONS PAWN 8, JEWELRY HIGH ROCK INSURANCE DAN BECK FORD LEWISVILLE DRUG DON'S FINE JEWELRY FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC W IN N E B Tic BreakerPredict the tola) score in the ruiluwiiig gome. In ca.se.s of tics, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. F lo rid a S ta te v. V irg in ia T e ch Total Points Scored. NAME:. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE :.NIGHT:. Entrlss Must Bo Received Before 5 pm Friday Iti';. H' I■г.: B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 1,2005 Indy Stampedes Davie Continued From Page m than a minute inlo the game, tackle Chantz Grannaman fell on the ball for his seventh fumble recovery and Davie was in busi ness at the Indy 30. The visiting fans, who began arriving five or so hours before kickoff to Inil- gatc and fantasize about what an upset would taste like, jumped to their feel. But Davie went nowhere. Quarterback Brad Corriher placed a pass over defender Quentin Pope’s head on first down. It found Zach Vogler’s hands inside the Indy 5, but Pope’s tackle jarred the ball loose for a deflating, incompletion.. Cbrrihcr’i K jrtn-and-2 pass’ sailed over Raeshon McNeil, and Indy was off Ihe hook. The War Eagles missed an other chance wi'lh Ihc score 14- 0. A fourth-down penalty on Indy kept the ball in their hands, and running back Kenneth Brown slid out of the backfield and was wide open in the right flat on sec- ond-and-goal al the 7. But 6-2 defensive end Andre Thornton reached up and swatted Corriher’s touch pass. Thomton batted a pass again on third down, and the 12-play scries went for naught. Davie’s defense played well for most of the first. McNeil made the first of two intercep tions on Indy’s second series - juggling the high throw and se curing it as he fell to Ihe turf - safely ReShaun Parks’ footsteps caused an incomplelion on Ihird- and-9 from the Davie 24 and Indy needed 11 rushes to gain 14 yards on Ihe ground in the first half. “I thought wc matched up well on defense,” Illing said. “But your defense can only hold in there for so long.” After Parks’ tight coverage forced a fourth-and-9, McFaddcn connected with Hakeem “The Dream” Nicks - a North Carolina commitment who has 74 calchcs for 1,422 yards - for 13 yards. Thai’s when (he 38-point, first-half flurry .started. McFadden and Nicks hooked up in Ihc end zone on Ihe next play, and the first of seven extra points by Brad Bamhouse gave Indy a 7-0 lead. In Davie’s customary QB ro tation, Garrett Benge replaced Corriher with 20 seconds left in Ihe first. He injured his thumb two days earlier, and conse quently he lacked his usual zip. Benge looked for Kenny Rivers, but his wayward pass was snared by Zavis Padgett, and the senior DB reversed field and sprinted 39 yards for a 14-0 lead. What followed v/as a merci less chain of events that left the War Eagles bewildered. RaDon Ingram (52 catches, 1,035 yards) caught a pass al Ihc Indy 25 and kept going until he reached the Davie 7, an 86-yard play. Pudgcii intercepted a pass lhal McNeil deflected inlo Ihc air, and Cameron Henegan ran in from Ihc 12 five plays later for a 24-0 bulge. At thal point, you had the feel ing the deficit was already loo much for Davie to overcome. Indy’s defense sent bliizers from all angles, and they were in Corriher’s face on virtually ev ery pass play. Vogler couldn’t run pass routes bccause he was needed as an extra blocker. Cor riher scrambled for dear life while going I0of29 for 56 yards in the first half. The constant pressure also suffocated running back Brown. “Wc hadn’t seen that kind of speed in defensive backs, we 4 - A A S ta te Q u a r te ifin a ls East (2) Raleigh Wakefield lO; (6) Cary 7 (5) New Bern 23, (9) Jack Britt 0 West (2) Independence 52, (3) Davie County 21 (12)Myers Park22,(l)Rich- mond Counly 13 The loss saddens Brittney Reynolds and Lauren Brown. couldn’t handle Ihem up front and wc didn’t have time to throw,” Illing said. “That was unsettling. We had a game plan with seven guys blocking seven people. But a couple times Cor riher was rolling away, and they got him coming from the back side. That tells you how fast they were. We didn’t have anything for thal. “I Ihink what we’re doing is the right thing to beat this bunch. •We’ve just gol lo gel a little bet ler all atound an(l nol turn il over.” Indy had the War Eagles down, and it knocked Ihem out in.thc final three minutes of the half. A 38-yard punt relum set Indy up at tho Davie 27, and McFadden pierccd the Davie de fense wilh a 28-yard toss to Nicks. After a Davie fumble was coupled wilh a 15-yafd Davie penalty, Indy had possession at thé Davie 11. Nicks made his third TD reception with one sec ond on the clock.. The snowball effect (24 points in less than eight minutes) .sent a chunk of Davie fans to the exits. “You sec how quick they can strike,” Illing said. “We were in it, and then wc blinked and the wheels fell off.” Indy coughed up Ihe ball three times in the half, but ii didn’l matter because of ils senrsalional defense. McFadden wasn’t ex actly precise, going 12 of 30, but when he needed lo make a play, he did, spreading his 225 yards among four targets. “Most leams have a weak link wilh some guy that’s not invin cible,” Corriher said. “But Ihey were solid all across the board.” “We came out pretty intense, like our defense usually does,” said linebacker Logan Buchanan, who will be Nicks’ teammate next year al UNC. “We had a great practice (last) week, but big. plays killed us. When they needed to make big catches, Ihey made big catches.” Things grew worse for Davie in the third. After linebacker Dar ryl Smith's interception, ihc Pa triots plowed through Davie on the ground. They hammered 53 yards without completing a pass, and it was 52-0 with 13:39 to play. “You know whal this was?” Nicks said. “We finally came to play, it’s that simple.” “We knew they were a pass ing team, so we kept the blitzes coming from the oulside. We were always right behind, right on Ihem, und you saw the resulls. “They found out we're the real truth. When we play to gether, wo can be fantastic.” The War Eagles just did es cape the worst loss of llling's career. Outside linebacker Mark Huggins picked off backup QB - Devante Holloman and returned it 14 yards for the first of three Davie TDs in ihc fourth. Brown, who managed just 43 yards, sped 36 on a delayed run, then scored from the 4. And Cor riher hit Josh Eder for a 25-yard score with 1:51 lo play. Eder missed six games with a knee injury and had one catch before reeling in the TD. Indy’s awe-inspiring defense knocked Corriher silly - literally. Well past midnight he visited the hospital and was diagnosed wilh a concussion. Woozy, he thought his TD throw went to Buchanan, who only plays defense. “ We went down swinging,” Corriher said before getting chokcd up in emotion. There were tears in several eyes as 21 seniors look off their helmets for the final time. “Being our last , game, you want to go out wilh everylhing you've got. and wc did.” “We did the best we could. We fought to the very end,” Bucha nan said. “I don’t think you can replace high-school ball. I’ve been playing wilh these boys for a long lime, and it's been awe some.” Notes: McNeil’s two INTs gave him seven for the year. He added a 33-yard scamper on a fake punl. After Indy's pick- six, Illing decided Benge’s bad, thumb had rendered Kim incffcc-' tive, and he spcclaled the rest of the night. ... Jonathan Mayfield had eight catches for 46 yards, putting him over 1,000 yards.... Davie gave up three TD passes in the first half after allowing six in 13 games.... Opponents scored 19 TDs on Davie before Ipdy scored seven in three quarters.... Davie barely avoided Illing’s worst loss (42-0 al A.C. Rey nolds in Ihe ‘02 4A quarterfi nals), bul it gave up 50 points for the first lime since 1995 (57-21 loss lo Reynolds). Uavic Count}' О О О 21-21 Indcpcmli.'m'c 14 24 14 0-52 Flr.st Quarter I - Nicks 11 pass from McFaildcn ■(Burnhoiise kick), 3i l.S. I - PmlgcU 39 INTrclurn (Ilarnhmisc kick), 0:(Ю. Sccunil Quarter I-Bnrnhouse 26 FO, 7:21. I-Hcncean I2run(BarnIiDUsi:kick). 4;2.‘>. I - Nicks 28 pass from Mcriulduji (Bamliuusu kick). 2:42. I - Nicks 11 pass from Mcriuicicii (Bamhouse kick). :()I. Tliiril Qunrtcr I - Ingram ft run (Barnliousc kick), 8:40. I - Mcl'aildcn 2 run (Barnliousc kick), l;39. Hourtli Quarter D - Huggins 14 INT relum (Riwney kick), 11:44. D -Brown 4 run (Rooney kick), 7:ЗУ. D - Eder 2.S pass from Corriher (Rooney kick), 1:51, ТКЛМ STATI.STICS 1) 1 First downs iO I.^ Rushes-yards 19-.Í6 32-106 Passing 128 22.S Comp-All-lnt I6-t.<i.3 12-33-3 I'unis ."i-Jt 3-3.S Fumbles-LosI .'i-2 7-2 Pcnaliies-yards l-b$ 10-9R 3rd conversions 2/16 I/I I INUIVIDUAl, STATISriC.S Dnvic RUSIIINO - Brown 9-43. McNeil 1-33, James Mayfield З-К“!. Corrilier 6- (-З.'!) . PAS.SINO - Corrilier I6-t2-2-128, Benge Ü-3-I-0 RECBIVINQ - Jonathan Mayfield 8-46, McNeil 3-21, Parks 2-8,1!der t- 25, Rivers 1-23, Brown I-.< Independence RUSIIINO - Kiusey 6-4.S, Leak 4- 21, t Icnegnn 6- fa, I tolloman 7-15, Nicks I-.Ч. Ingrain 2-4. McFadden 6-(-2) PASSlNa-McFiwtilenl2-3n-2-22.‘i, HolloniaiiO-3-1-0 RaCtilVlNG - i^icks 5.75, Barnes 3-36, Henegan 2-3.1, Ingram 1-86, CaHer f-(-7) Indy applied this kind of pressure all night. Here, Jerome Byrum hurries Garrett Benge. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - B7 Fans Already Buzzing About Davie Football In ‘06 Continued From Page B1 meanl a lot to the kids. They gol a Standing ovation from the fans at halflime, even with the situa tion wc were in. 11 was great for the seniors.” The War Eagles’ losses came against fierce compelilion: Wesl Rowan, Mount T^bor and Indy. They are a combined 38-3. It has become rare to hear “Davie” with a lopsided loss following right behind. Davie gave up 40 points for just the third time in Illing’s 103-game career. From 1956 to 1995, Davie managed just three division or conference championships and was 0-5 in the postseason. Illing has lifted the War Eagles to heights that were once consid ered unattainable. Their record since 2003 is 39-9. Season win totals since 1997 include 11,10, 9,9,14 and 11. Bivins is extremely proud of what Davie accomplished. Prac ticing on Thanksgiving has be come Ihe norm, and doing it at a place like Davie makes it all Ihe more fulfilling. "To go this far after losing 24 seniors (in 2005), we had a won derful season,” Bivins said. “When a team like Independence loses 24 seniors, they have play ers come in from all over Meck lenburg County. Forsylh Counly schools have a similar opportu nity for students to move from one school to another. It’s great to see our kids homegrown, com ing up through little league, com ing up through the middle schools and then coming together as one family at Ihe high school. There’s a lol of counties in the state thal would love to have Iheir kids come together in one high school.” Next year’s offense will have vast experience in quarterback Garrett Benge, runner Kenneth Brown, receiver Kenny Rivers and 0-linemcn Jesse Crolts, Der- rek Abendroth and Michael Mur phy. The defense will build around tackle Chantz Granna man and cornerback Perry James. On top of thal, Ihe JV fin ished this year wilh a 25-game winning streak. This marked the final hour for two terrific players, ReShaun Parks and Jaspen Gray. Cheerleaders Riley Davis (left) and Eden Cassidy weren't ready for the year to end. - Photos by James Barringer The Patriot defense kept Jonathan Mayfield and the receivers bottled up. Brock Flowers (46) and Chantz Grannaman (50) combine on a tackle. ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS RNST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY?Jesus said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness...” Securc your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe In Christ (Mk.l<:l5-I6!lleb.ll.6) Repent ol your Sins and Turn to God itk. i3i}: Acts i7i}0) Confess the Name of Jesus (Nhn. io:32iAcisei37) Be Burled In Bapttsm for the FOrghnneu of Your Sins (AcU 2i38,8i38,22:16i Ron). 6i3-5| 1 Cor. 12il3; Gal. 3i27)Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death (IJn.l:7j Rer.2il0) VISIT THE JERICHO OF CHRIST Dedicated lo Reslorlng ifcw fe'menfiihrlsllanlly Biblical In Name, Ofganiallon, Worihii, «nj Dodriue. UlalЦal ll*,coimr^ofJu^^^^ ud Jtrlciu Roaiii.r.’ftmibrp^Mmblert “We’ve got some good people coming back,” Illing said. “We’ve gol lo find some receiv ers to go wilh Ihe ones we’ve gol coming back. We’ve got a lot of good size coming back. We’ve gol lo beat the bushes and get some more athletes at receiver and we’ll be OK. “We’ve gol some (defensive) holes to fill. But we’ll find people lo step back in there. There’s a tradition here that’s been set, and these guys aren’t going to lay down.” Buchanan added: "They’re going to continue the tradition.” Record-Breaking Run The records made in 2005 were countless. Thirteen single season records were broken and four career records were broken. Corriher set singlc-season records for passes atlempted (236), passes completed (129), yards passing (1,837) and TD passes (23). He set the single game mark for passing yards (288) and tied the single-game mark for TD passes (4). Corri her broke the rccord for career TD passes (27). And he produced the longest streak wilh at least one TD pass (15 game.s). Senior Jonathan Mayfield set season records in catches (68), receiving yards (1,017) and TD catches (11). He made the most catches ever in one game (9). And he set career records in're ceiving yards ( 1,064) and recep tions (72). Senior Zach Vogler caught a pass in 16 straight games, a record streak lhal ended at Indy. And McNeil’s two interceptions Friday gave him sole possession of the lead in career INTs (17). Davie Football Statistics Record; 11-3 at N. Forsyth W 35-14 Hopewell W33-0 Mooresville W60-0 Scotland Co. W 22-17 at W. Rowan L 17-13 at Independence L 52-21 Starmount W53-0 Statesville W34-6 S. Rowan W58-7 at Mt. Tabor L40-7 Reynolds W 40-23 at N. Davidson W41-0 at VV. Forsyth W 41-14 E. Rowan W44-0 RUSHING Car. Gain Avg.Long Brown 197 1,151 5.8 63 Gough 24 201 8.4 37 Gray 22 116 5.3 19, McNeil 6 65 10.8 33 Ja. Mayfield 12 55 4.6 12 Davle 365 1,597 4.4 : 63 Opponents 528 1,399 2.6 87 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Corriher 129 236 9 .547 1,837 23 92 Benge 79 145 8 .545 1,253 11 99 McNeil 1 1 0 1.000 21 1 21 Davle 209 '382 17 '.547''V 3;111 35 : ' 99" ' Opponents 84 221 14 .380 1,239 9 86 PA SS R EC Rec Yds Avg. TD Long Mayfield 68 .1,017 15.0 11 97 McNeil 39 725 18.6 7 99 Vogler 37 504 13.6 5 47 K. Rivers 21 417 19.9 4 61 Brown 14 121 8.6 2 24 Davie 209 3,111 14.9 35 99 , Opponents 84 1,239 14.8 9 86 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Brown 20 0 0 , 0 120 Mayfield 12 2 0 0 76 Rooney 0 0 47 5 62 McNeil 9 1 0 0 56 Vogler 5 1 0 0 32 Gough 4 0 0 0 24 ■ Howell 4 0 b 0 24 , Rivers 4 0 0 0 24 Gray 3 0 0 0 18 Parl<s . 3 0 0 0 18 Corriher 2 0 0 0 12 Flowers 2 0 0 0 12 Davle 71 5 47 5 502 Opponents 26 0 23 3 190 INTERCEPTIO NS McNeil 7, Flowers 3, Parks 3, Huggins FUM BLE RECO VERIES Grannaman 7, Gray 3, James 3 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20^29 30-39 40-49 Rooney 47-62 5-6 31 3-3 2-3 0-0 PUNTING Att Avg.Long In 20 Corriher 43 34.0 53 5 r i e a l t h ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i i v i December Classes & Events Community Programs I Support Groups cont Oialietos Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consullalion 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 8i Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 7 2 1 Grove St., Salisijury. Call (704) 63S-1437 for an appoinlrrent ox for more information. Educational Programs Comprehensive 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 City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on (he foUowing dates, and you must attend all three sessions: Dec. 6, 13 and 20 • 9 - II a.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more informalion. Gonmaiy Artery Dissase 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) 21&g412 for more Infofmalion. GestalionalDlalMtes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers wilh 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 (he date of your choice. Dec.-8, 15, 22, 29 »9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for mae Infamatbn. Imii 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.an appointment or for more information. Support Groups ADHD SunMrt Group Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder December 27 • 6i30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (7M) M 6 ^ T 6 for more information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational foaim for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 63^1 SKO (or mating info|Tnat!on, Betler Breatliing Club Offers members and guests the opportu nity to leam about breathing disorders, December 14 • I p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 2105343 for more information. Canlac Support Group 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 Febmary, June and September • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210'5412for more informalton. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. December 20 • 7 p.m.. Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 637r1093 for nrpreinfornnation. Support Groups Cont RSOS Support Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. December 12*7 p.m.. Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Ca|l (704) M7-1021Ja more InfOTmation. Sunriving Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have suffered a stroke. December 1 • 6:15 - 7:45 p.m.. Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. C^(Tp4)JMOeSISfOT moie informalkan. 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 (704) 637-7645 for more information. DIalieles Support Group Afternoon Meeting Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "i^joying Healthy Holidays" presented by Rowan Regional's Diabetes Educators. December 6*2 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 63S.1437 for rrore information. Diaiieiss Support Group Evening Meeting Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Enioying Healthy Holidays" presented by Rowan Regional's Diabetes Educators. December 6*6 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. Cali (704) 63lk1437 for npre inforrnatlon. ^ilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. December 8*7 p.m., First Ministiy Center (former YMCA Building), 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63M664 for moiB Infomnation. Prostata Cancer Sifiport Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. December 15*6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call(704)63»0942or (704) 210.6104 for more inlormatipn, _ , N u r s e - O n - D u t y Women’s Health Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. Getting Ready for Baiiy Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor,- know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration infomiation. Classes are o/fered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers neeci to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. TTiere is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. Call (704) 21^5544 for location._____ E x t e n d e d H o u r s The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 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 Pressure Clinic Eveiy Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regionai Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centet^s parking garage on Henderson Street. For routine, non-emeiBency 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 ■800-335-4921 K( l\\ \ .\ KI (.l( i\A I Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health ancd wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (7 0 4 ) 210-5000 612 M pcksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 w w w .row an.org B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005JV Coach Looks At Bright Side It was a wonderful slart to the season for Davie’s JV boys bas ketball team, which roclced Cen tral Cabarrus early in the first half while building a 17-point lead. Unfortunately, that torrid run was short-lived as Central outscored Davic by 30 from lhat point on to defeat the War Eagles 71-58 in the first round of last week’s , three-day tournament at Central. Still, the loss was nol a bad showing for the War Eagles. Not only were they playing a stfong team; they were playing without a full deck. Davie rebounded nicely in the consolations, overmatching Rob inson 73-55. “We were undermanned and played two good teams,” Coach Ttrry Mitchell said. “We didn't have at least three players who will play significant minutes, and we didn’t have probably two starters. We played Central Cabarrus last summer in camp and they beat us by one or two points when we had almost ev erybody. Even Drew (of Davie’s varsity) was playing with us.” Dnvie, getting 13 points from Sean Miller and 12 from Matt Van Hoy, knocked home 5-of-9 3-pointers while building the lead. Central roared back to a 38- 37 halftime lead. Davie weath ered the storm and trailed 52-48 going to the fourth quarter. Central wore Davie out down the stretch to win going away. But it was a fivc-point game with ' three minutes left, leaving Mitch ell to think about what might have been. “I was happy,” he said. “We ployed with them, and they’re a very athletic team, they’re tall and they shoot well. 1 thought wc would have a hard time playing with them. Nol many teams will have a 17-point lead on them.” Clint Howell was third for Davic wilh eight points. Alex Williams had seven and Eric Lowery six. Davie’s outside shooting went ice cold in the sec ond half, when il missed all 10 attempts from beyond the arc. “We held them lo one shot al most the whole game,” Mitchell said. “With the athletes they r*— » m i » М И т т Я I by Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick, Inc. G O O D P E O P L E W I T H C R E D I T P R O B L E M S ! If you have a touch-tone phone & * Minimum $1400 a month Income * Minimum one year continuous job history * Bankruptcy must be discharged * No more than one repo Apply Today! 24 H O U R S A DAY, 7 D A Y S A W E E K ! 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Van Hoy was superb, going 7- of-7 ol the free-throw line and hitting four 3-pointers. “And he made several steals,” Mitchell said. “He was a floor leader, and he has a great atti-, tude.” Miller enjoyed another out standing offensive game, going 9-of-9 at the line, and he did it despite having a challenging de fensive assignment against Robinson’s best player. “Tliey are a strong team,” he Said. “They have one renlly strong player inside, and Miller did wdl lo hold him down as much as he did (18 points). Miller was big for us in both games.” Davie got eight points each from Lowery, Howell and Will iams. Davie made Robinson pay at the line, hitting 21 of 24 foul shots as a leam. Notes: The War Eagles ended last year wilh nine straight wins to finish 17-4 and atop the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. ... Look out when Mitchell’s entire team comes together. “Develop- menlaliy, we’re well ahead of last year,” he said.... In two noncon- ference games at home. Davie plays Dec. 2 against Lake Nor man and Dec. 6 against North Iredell. Both start at 5:30 p.m. Central Cabarrus 71, Davie 58 - Sean Miller 13, MaU Van- Hoy 12, Clint Howell 8, Alex , Williams 7, Eric Lowery 6, Zeb Cope 4, Sonny Stanley 3, Major Collier 2, Danny Peele 2. Davic 73, Robinson SS - Vnn Hoy 23, Miller 15, Lowery 8, Howell 8, Williams 8, Cope 5, Collier 2, Peele 2, Josh Holcomb 2. Junior center Jared Nelms rips down a rebound. - Photos by James Barringer Absher Finds Acceptable Play Continued From Page BI also hurt not having Venable in side lo alleviate the burden on Nelms and Bingham, a small for ward who was forced lo bang inside against taller bodies. “We had some opportunities and we couldn’t make the shots,” Absiier said. “It was very frus trating. We have a big emphasis on turnovers and rebounds, and we had way loo many turnovers and we gol oulrebounded. We have lo be a very precise leam. We can’t get away wilh marginal performances. We have lo click. “One game is not going to make or break our season. We’re going to be alriglit. I think Ven able will play after Thanksgiv ing.” Absher connected on 4 of 6 3-poinlers for 12 points. Bing ham had eight points and Drew Yeager seven. Kyle Winters couldn't buy a shot, but he con tributed seven assists and six re bounds. Despite the 60-58 loss to East Forsylh, there were things lo be’ encouraged about. The War Eagles gol excellent guard play, and they clawed tooth and nail with a much bigger team that oulrebounded Davie 40-27. “Without Venable and some other guys, it was hard defen sively to figure out what to do," Absher said. “It was like a vol leyball match because they kept lipping il. Even as hard as we at tempted to block oul, it was hard 10 keep them off the glass." T\vo Yeager treys provided an 8-5 lead, and deep baskets by Yeager, Absher and Winters pro vided a 34-28 halftime lead. Davie, however, wilted in the third, shooting 3 of 19 and allow ing 12 offensive rebounds. The combination spelled 0 47-40 deficit. One time East drilled a 3 off an offensive rebound, and later it scored on the fourth close- range shot of a possession. But Absher watched his team grow in the fourth. Winters popped a 3 and Nelms made a turnaround hook lo close Davie to 47-45. The same duo out- scored East 5-2 moments later. Yeager scored went to his left hand in Uaffic, and Bingham got a pulback over two defenders to bring Davie to a 54-54 tie. Win ters fed a culling Yeager to tie it at 56, and Hall cut through the lone, got a pass and head-foked for a 58-58 tie. That set Up a frantic finish. East scored inside with 38 sec onds left, giving the visitors the 60-58 lead. Davie couldn’t find a shot against East's smothering defense, and Absher called tim eout with seven seconds to go. The plan was lo get Winters free off a screen, but Absher got the inbounds pass instead. From beyond the key, he tried to lake his man off the dribble. But the East defender knocked the ball away, and Davie came up. one basket short, Il will lake lime for the War Eagles to develop chemistry upon Venable's return and new oddhions from football. But if they play with the intensity they showed against East, Absher will be pleased. Yeager had 13 points, five as sists and no lumovers, hilting 3- of-4 3-pointers. Winters hit 3-of- 8 3s for nine points, and he added seven assists. Absher made 3-of- 7 shots from downtown for nine points, Nelms had eight points, 12 rebounds and two blocks. And Bingham, who took the ball strong to the hole as an under sized power forward, had eight points. “We're getting obout oil we can out of Bingham because he’s not a 4,” Absher said. “He’s o lough kid and he worked hard in- the offseason. “The ball movement was very good again, and it was good to see Yeager and Winters bounce back after the first game.” Notes: Winters hod seven as sists in each gome. ... The two games saw Nelms pile up 25 re bounds, and Absher make 7-of- 13 3-poinl shots.... Davie’s next three nbnconference games are at home; Dec. 2 againstXake Norman, Dec. 6 against North . Iredell and Dec. 7 against^Slar- mount. Statesville 72, Davie $8 - Jared Nelms 20, Drew Absher 12, Michael Bingham 8, Drew Yeager 7, Evan Hall 5, Kyle Win ters 2, Dillon Man.ship 2, Den nis Redmond 2. East Forsyth 60, Davie 58 - Yeager 13, Absher 9, Winters 9, Nelms 8, Bingham 8, Hall 6, Whit Merrifield 3. Coach Mike Absher wants a foul.Drew Absher looks inside. Statesville guards Kyle Winters, and Drew Yeaqer (right) pushes the Coach Karen Stephens looks on during an 0-2 start. Girls Basketball A Work In Progress Davie’s varsity giris may be come a good basketball team by the time the conference race rolls around, but they weren’t in the first week of the season. The Davie Shootout tourna ment was a dismal start for Davie, which lost 53-36 to Statesville and 65-54 to Central Cabarws. Wilh only one of ,two seniors in uniform last week, the War Eagles looked like a work in progress. It was understand able why six varsity newcomers were bothered by a case of ner vousness, but Coach Karen Stephens hopes her young team improves quickly. “We faced good competition and we’ve gol freshmen, sopho mores and juniors,” Stephens said. “Even though we’ve gol two (senior Carly Booth and sophomore Meisha Fowler) who have played a lot of (varsity) ball, we’ve still got three (starters) that are new. And when we start ro tating, we’re even younger on the court. “It’s going lo lake patience. Like I told them. I’m going to be all over them until they get to the level I want. I feel like we have potential, it’s just getting them to realize it.”. In the opener jtsoinst Sjales- ville, Davie was'plagueo by,25- percent shooting from the floor and 27 turnovers as Statesville led all the way wilh the excep tion of a 2-0 Davie lead. But the major culprit was foul problems lo the top two scorers from last year - Booth and Fowler. Two fouls on Fowler put the point guard on the bench for most of the first quarter, and foul trouble forced Booth to watch the final 8:55 of the half from the sideline. Statesville’s margin was only 12-10 before Booth left the game. Fowler relumed for the start of the second quarter, but picked up her third foul 1:19 into the second and went right back 10 the bench. Wilh Booth and Fowler both sitting, things went downhill. “Any time you’ve got two experienced players having to sit, 11 hurts,” Stephens said. “Tliey’re two of our best offensive threats. That put us in a bad situation. That caused a lot of turnovers because we were having to put a lot of people in different posi tions.” When Statesville went on an 1 l-l run in the second for a 31- 16 halftimc lead, there was no question how the game would turn out. “We didn’t get up on the ball on defense and allowed loo many penetration moves,” Stephens said. “We’ve been talking about that since the Hickory scrim mage. They hit a lot of free throws, and we put them on the line by not playing defense,” Alicia Allen led Davie with 10 points. Booth, who picked up her fourth foul halfway through the third and didn't play the rest of the quarter, had nine points. Joni Garrett struggled wilh her inside shot but showed toughness by collecting 14 rebounds. Fowler, who averaged 7.9 points as a freshman, had three points. “We didn’t run our offense like we're capable,” she said. “We made a lot of individualized moves, and part of that's being behind and trying lo help out. “Young or not young, we’ve got to do a belter job.” On day lalei against Central Cabarrus, the War Eagles found something they could build on despite a second nighl of offen sive straggles. They missed 57 of 73 field goals to dig a41-26 hole in the third, Bui they appeared more com petent during a fourth-quarter rally. The catalyst was Fowler, who shook off a rough start with nine points iii four minutes. Her 3-pointer from the key sliced Central's lead lo 55-47 with 4:07 left. “If we’d played with this in tensity (vs. Statesville), we would have been in a better situ ation,” Stephens said.“ There were spots of improvement, so we went forward. We don’t want Fowler only shot 8 of 26, but she found her sU-oke in time to finish with 22 points, seven re bounds and five steals. Booth came up with 11 points, six re bounds, four assists and four steals. And Garrett was solid with eight points and nine rebounds. But a 5-0 run by CenU-al - af ter Fowler’s 3 - ended any chonce of 0 miraculous rally. “There’s some pressure on Fowler,” she said' “She feels like she needs to give us more. What she’s gol to do is let it happen. She’s got to relax. It’s going to happen for her. She feels like ■she’s got to play a bigger role, and her offense will come.” Notes: Senior Shanicka Brown didn’t suit up for either game. "Her current physical has run out, so we’re waiting on her physical to get in,” Stephens said. .„ The returning lettermen are Brown, Booth,Garrell, Allen and Fowler, The, varsity newcomers are juniors Morgan Owens, Tonelto Romsey and Rebecca Riddle, and freshmen Kellie Brown, Carly Pratapas andTone- sha Turner,,.. Davie’s next three noncpnference games nre nt home; Dec.-2 against Lake Nor man, D,ec. 6 against North Ire dell and Dec. 7 againsi Star mount. Statesville S3, Davie 36 - Ali cia Allen 10, Carly Booth 9, Joni Garrett 5, Meisha Fowler 3, Kellie Brown 2, Morgan Owens 2, Carly Pratapas 2, Rebecca Riddle 2, Tonesha Turner 1. Central Cabarrus 65, Davic 54 - Fowler 22, Booth 11, Gar rett 8, Owens 4, Brown 3, Allen 3, Riddle 2, Tonelia Ramsey I. H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “L e a r n T h e T ru e Facts** 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herehoicenc.com 336-748-8777 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - B9 Junior forward Joni Garrett makes a move.Senior forward Carly Booth scores an easy two._> .кс-У-.Л. 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Now subscrtbora only. 11С T n ^ 336.463.5022 I 811 www.yadté^ ' Advnnce Courtney Jonesville ^ Mocksviiie Yiidk Кин1(11I111) I'liit.i- Shi>|i|)iii<| Cut Hwy mil Nuiih 1 VrtUkut VaUuv fulopliotíu j 1421 Courliiüv-MuiilHvillü H(i.Rlvotvt\b4 Vitti«u« St«>pp)n^ Cnt) Ih.KI NC Hwy 0/I’I.i/.i SI>L)|)piiu| (.'nil 10' ’ Y^HlKiiivllli> Mil Y.MlkKi l'l.t/,1 »ö ■ davie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 F O R D M E R C U R Y says All-American Ford with Ford and Mercury Motor Company is launching its KEEP IT SIM PLE MERCURY You pay only the Supplier’s Plan Price Plus $100.00! It’s that SIMPLE! 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With A Finance Plan For j^ery Buidget. C O M E A N D "■ i }~ I ' '1ш Р п соё:Ш FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plui la>. tag and $288.00 Aiimlnjliollv« Feo, Wilt, approved ««lit. Doalor ^¡,[iXo"FuBfon MS"'Ford'’OT InMnllvai Included w/prlce*. mu«l finance w/FMCC lo lece^e all rebatei. 8eo dooler tor dotalls. ÌSj ив Uoektvm Cart NaylorQírvn/Mávigef Ke№ DavenportВаЬяМтавег , Lonnto BurgsM Chuck WalkerAssbumSalaMmigef Sat» Salea Aw^Beck I V P e o ple DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - Cl Paper Bag Treats, Going Caroling, Hotel l\/]oclisville • December is a month of many family get-togethers, good Christmas programs and many excellent dinners and fellowship. A good feeling of friendship and fellow ship seems to fill the air that sometimes seems lacking at other times. Some years ago, when Mr. and Mrs. John Hill ran Hotel Mocksville, they hosted a Christmas dinner one evening at which they invited their hotel guests and several of their friends. Mrs. Hill was known fpr being an excellent cook. In fact, I tliink she prepared most of the hotel meals hersélf. People would come over from Winston just to eat there. On this particular night I was seated next to one of the hotel guests whom I did not LouiSG know. Christmas music was being S tr o u d Pli>ycdthe background. Every now ----------------- and then I would say, “My children love that song,” when a favorite would be played. I very often spoke of my students as “my children.” Sometime later the man said, ‘.‘What does your husband do?” and I . said, “Oh, I’m not married.” It hadn’t occurred to me that I had been talking about “my children.” I don’t know what was finally said that made him say, “Oh, when you were talking about your children you were talking about your piano students.” Then I was embiurassed but thankful to get that cleared up. After that, I was careful when talking about “my children.” During the Christmas season, it was a custom long ago for carolers to go to the homes of shtit-ins and older people, and stand in the yard, where they would sing several Christmas carols. Then they would go back to the church for refreshments. Hot chocolate tasted pretty good after singing out in the cold for awhile. That may still be done in some places but I don’t believe it’s, being done in our area any more. Christmas programs in churches today are quite different from those in the old days. Today, the choir usually presents a Christmas Cantata, directed by the Minister of Music. Years ago, the church choir director was a volunteer as was the pianist/organist. Before the Sunday School was departmentalized the entire Sunday School met in the sanctuary before going to their classes. Usually a lay leader^would lead the congregational singing. Back thSrí/*&s\ialíJ'íi'6hristmas program con- sisted of poems, songs and stories by the children, after which treats in little brown paper bags containing fruit, nuts ahd candy were given out. I think they were mostly given to the. children in churches in town, but even after I was grown and attended Christmas programs out in the, county, treats were given to all of the church members. Since this is the month we are celebrating the birthday of God’s gift to us,' His Son, for our salvation, I thought " I’d like to share a poem I wroe sometime back, “The Gift. of God,” based on Ephesians 2:8. It is really a hymn. I composed music for it and it has been sung in churches and otlier places. The Gift of God Salvation is the gift of God To all who will believe, Noi of ourselves or by oiir.works Do we this gift receive. But by the grace of God we're saved Through faith in Christ, His Son, Then hand in hand, we walk with Him Until life's journey's done. Will I accept this precious gift, , , Repent, believe, be saved? Or will I turn my back on Hint : In sin go to my grave? The choice is mine. I'm free to chbose, .Will I reject His name Who bore my cross on Calvary ■ With all my sin and shame? But God hath nol forsaken us Nor left us dll alone; His Holy Spirit dwells within The hearts of Jesus'own. He guides our footsteps day by day Our burdens He will bear; His spirit ever lives with us And keeps us in His care. ' I would like to wish everyone a blessed Christmas and a healthy, happy New Year. Just a note - The book “Growing Up in Davie County” by the late William Jamie Moore, is now for sale at Foster Drug Co., Bits of Brass and perhaps other places of business. I think you will really enjoy this book. It tells about life in Davie County in the eariy 1900s, Jamie Moore was 11 years old when 1 was bom, but I do remember him and his family well and I remember much of what he tells about in his book. I was glad to meet his son. Dr. Jamie Wallace Moore, and his wife of Sullivan’s Island, S.C. at tiie Davie County Public Library some time back. fi.. Sheffield-Calahaln's Mac White is Davie County’s Firefighter of the Year.- Photos by Robin SnowOn Call Firefighter Of The Year Proud To Serve By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record SHEFFIELD - In a time of their life when many firefighters begin to slow down. Mac White decided to join his local volunteer fire department. Neighbors and friends who were members of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department kept asking him to join, and White de cided it was time to give back .„.to.^tlie community he inyl, i’j'grown up in, that had sup-'" poited him. And despite his countless hours at the department, on calls, training, going to meet ings and working at fund-rais; ers, White was surprised \yhen he was named the cpunty’s firefighter of the yefu- last month. Now age 60,. it was 12 years ago when White joined the department. He hasn’t re gretted it for an instant. “It’s beer) most gratifying. Anytime you see that you can help the people in the com munity, that’s worth it. We at Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department have done that. “It takes a lot of dedica tion, but it’s rewarding ... knowing that you grew up in this community and can give sortiething back,” ^ lite recommends volun teer firefighting for anyone who wants to help their neigh bors. Some days, he’s on his milk delivery truck at 2:30 a.m. and when he gets off work, he’s in his pickup truck going to the fire department. He gets home after normal bed time. It also takes a special spouse and family. “You’ve got to have a wife who understands the situa tion. Wanda (his wife) is very understanding. She knows I love the fire department.” White made 100 percent of board and fire meetings last year. He left his milk route to answer calls. He routinely helped at fund raisers and at fire prevention programs. With all of Davie County growing, he sees the need for more people to get involved - either actively as a firefighter, ..its. a volunteer for special ■ events or by donations. The fire tax doesn’t come close to paying the bills at any of the fire departments, he said. And the departments oper ate with volunteers. “ People, if they are will ing to serve and help other people, there is a great re ward,” White said. He was surprised when he was announced as the winner of the county award at the an nual Davie Firefighter’s As sociation firefighter of the year and hall of fame banquet Oct. 10 at County Line. “I was shocked and very honored, because as far as I’m concemed, every firefigliteris the firefighter of the year.” Other nominees for the award were: • Justin Baker, Center VFD; , «Curtis Daniel, Comatzer-^ Dulin VFD; ' . • Bryan Bodford, County Line VFD; • Richard Jones, Fork VFD; • Ray Moore, Mocksviild VFD; ' • Kendall Howard, .Smith Grove VFD; and • John Hohmann, William ■R. Dàvie VFD, . Ter^ Davis, a firefighter and medical first responder with the Cornatzer-Duiin der pdrinient, was named thé first responder of thé year. Other nominees for. first responder of the; year were; David Mooneyham; Ad vance; Roy Hurt, Center; Marshall Spillman, Farming ton; Danny Testa, William R. ^ Davie; Steve Walters, Mocks ville; and Joseph Ashburn, Davie County Rescue Squad. , ,Lanig Pope,; WXII-12 chief meteorologist, was guest speaker at the. banquet, , She led ftn interactive discus sion about severe weather, mcluding tQni.adoes wd thun^ derstorm's;^ alspireiateâ sóihé bf Her expériences'as à . television reporter arid meteo rologist.' ’ ‘ More than 100 attended. Mac White: “It takes a lot of dedication, but it's rewarding.' Two Inducted Into Firefighting Hall Of Fame Jerry Webb luid the late Glenn Howard were inducted into Ihe Davie Counly Fire- fighling Hall of Fame al Ihe an nual banquet Ocl. 10 al County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Webb has been a volunteer firefighler for 31 years, currently a caplain wilh Ihe Center depart ment. He allends 90 percent of meetings and makes 80 percent of the calls. He, Is certified as Firefighler Level I and 11, EMT, HazMal Operations and Emer gency Vehicle Driver. Even though lie is a certified firefighter, he attends those classes as well to offer insight to newer members of the depart ment. The younger firefighters often tum lo him for advice. Webb is a driver and skilled pump operator. After a heart attack In 1996, there was concern about his fu- a- lure as a firefighler. Less than a week after bypass surgery, he; was at a firefighter appreciation dinner given by the community. ' He and his wife Shirley have two children, four slep-children and 11 grandchildren. They at tend Chestnut Orove United Methodist Church, Howard helped organize and charter the Smith Grove depart ment. He was first president of the board, and was a volunteer .1 .firefighter for 20 yeafs, He helped fire iseWice- countywido in his role .i^s’ a county commissioner.' IHoward was an active member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge, the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and Bethlehem United Methodist Church. . V He owned a trucking com pany which ho tuniedpyerto his son. V. ' Howard died in 1992. ■ ■' Ji:fl ; I M, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 C o l e y - H a r d i n C o u p l e W e d Lauren Smoot Coley and Bryan Christopher Hardin, both of Mocltsvillc, were married at 2 p.m. Oct. 22 In Bear Creek Bap tist Church. The Rev. David Gilbreath officiatcd. The bride is the daughter of John and Mary Lou Coley of Mocksville. Her matemal grand parents are the late Cedric and Lorene Smoot. Her paternal grandparents are James and Betty Melvin of Fayetteville. The groom is the son of Terry and Marcia Anderson. His ma temal grandparents are Hubert and Pauline Blake of Advance. The bride was cscorted by her father. The maid of honor was Sarah West of Mocksviiie. Tlie matron of honor was Krystie Brown of Mocksville. The best man was Jeremy Hardin, the groom’s brother. Brian Nelson vyas Ihe grooms man. The wedding director was Keanne Hoeg of Raleigh. The church was decorated by Louise Sushereba. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, catered and decorated by Kathy Sushereba. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents. Following a honeymoon in Boone, the couple will be resid ing in Mocksville.Mr. and M rs. Bryan C hristopher Hardin N e w L o u ie r P r ic e s lECKEßD* n u Ü ПДА APHARMACY LOOK For Our Sales circular In Today s paper! À À J 4 . 2 5 % ■ APY* 11-Month (’I) $5,000 Minimum! Big Yield, SmaH Minimum ■ L im ite d T im e O ffe rin g Bring your mqney home to Bank of The Carolinas. Bank of The C arolinas www.bnnkorUiccaroUnas.com Hometown Banking Carolinas Style! • Annual I^rccntase Yield (АГУ) U о $5.000 minlmuni (bpoelt, nmxlmum public lienalty for early wilhtij Uino olTer, ала inay be vviUulniwn at \1)\ AM К U occiirotc OS of 11/15/05; deposit $500,000: no rawnb. T»üs U a Unülcd M|mber wltlulniwn at ony Unie wltlioul noUco. MOI KSMI.LK I I и .\\\ t M <l| \ lll.lUl I ll Mebane Foundation CEO Michelle Speas looks over Imagination Library books with Anna Eichhorn, executive director of the Partnership for Children. I m a g in a t io n L ib r a r y $27 Gives A Child A Book A Month For A Year Imagination Library hit the ground running in Davie County and parents of young children aren’t the only ones excited. Imagination Librory, brought to Davie County by the Partnership for Children, is a free program for Davie children under the age of 5. Once enrolled, they rcceive a free age- appropriate book mailed to theif homes each moiith until their 5th birthday. “As more and more parents have taken advantage of this extraordinary opportunity, some of our local charities and individuals have jumped on board to ensure the program is succcssful,’’ said Lynette Pierce, business/finance manager. In addition to the $3,000 start-up funding received from Davie United Way, The Mebane Charitable Foundation has made a conti-ibution of $ 1,350, which wilt sponsor 50 children in the program for one year. “Twenty-one percent of Davie County’s K-2nd graders, or 302 children, are receiving remediation services in reading. Research has shown that having books in the home, and being read to daily, can drastically reduce these numbers by increasing the critical pre- literacy skills needed before a child starts kindergarten,” said Michelle Speas, CEO of the Mebane Foundation. Another Imagination Library supporter, George Martin of Martin and VanHoy Attorneys, LLP, made a generous personal contribution of $594, enough to support a “classroom” of 22 children for one year. “On behalf of the young children of Davie County, the Portnership for Children, your local Smart Start agency, thanks these, and the many other, generous contributors,” Pierce said. “The gifts they are giving to our children will last a lifetime.” To contribute, mail donations to Davie Partnership , for Children at 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Note on the check that the contribution is for • Imagination Library. The cost to sponsor one child in the program for a year is only $27. “Where else can you purchase time spent reading with a child, a child’s increased interest in reading, and awareness of your child’s reading levels for only $27? If you would like, more information on Imagination Library, please contact Davie County Partnership for Children at 751-2113,” she said. “Help us ensure a long lifetime for Imagination Library in Davie County. Don’t give until it hurts - give until it feels good.” Slayton and Emily Harpe are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth. Kathryn was born on Oct. 31, 2005 at 3:24 ajii. at Forsyth Medical Ccntcr. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and was 19 1/2 inches long. Kathryn’s maternal grand parents are Fred and Priscilla Robinette of Boone, nnd her maternal great-grandmother is Ruth Swaim of Winston-Sa lem. Her paternal grandparents are Kenneth and Linda Harpe of Mocksvllle, and her pater nal great-grandmothers are Louise Blackwelder and Pauline Harpe, both of Mocks vllle. Smart Start Open House Friday Smart Start of Davie County will hold an open house on Friday, Dec. 2 from 12:30-5:30 p.m. at the office at the Davie Branch of the Davidson Community College, Laboratory Building Room 108. Everyone with young children or grandchildren is welcome to stop by to find out more about what the Partnership for Children (Smart Start) has available for the families in Davie County. Imagination Librar)' information wilFlie iivaiiable as well as the resources in the Early Childhood Resource Center. Staff will be ready to answer questions about the Child Care Resource and Referral service. Anyone who had a free picture taken at Snacks with Santa; those pictures will be available during the open house. ^ “Please join us on Friday for refresHments and to leam more about the resources available to families with young children in Davie County," said Anna Eichhom, executive director. For more information, call 751-2113. M o re T h a n 2 0 0 A tte n d C e le b ra tio n W ith S a n ta Matthew Briar Lowder ar rived on Oct. 5,2005 at 12 a jn. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 J oz. and was 20 3/4 Inches long. His proud parents are Matt and Brooke Lowder. He has a big sister, Isabella. Briar’s maternal grandpar ents arc Terry and Pam Bur ton.Maternal great-grandpar ents are George and Ruth Fos ter and TJ{. and Peggy Burton, all of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Gary and Denise Lowder of Advance. Paternal great- grandparents are Ralph and Louise Spencer of Winston- Salem and tlic late Mr. and Mrs. John Lowder, also of Winston-Salem. We would like to thank ev eryone who kept Briar in their prayers. There were more than 200 people going to school on Saturday, Nov, 19 - many holding the hand of a child eager to get there. The Davie County Partnership for Children along with the several local partners hosted a Cultural Celebration with Santa at South Davie Middle School from 10 a.m.- noon and families including 120 younger children were celebrating the start of the holiday season. They began arriving just before 10 and all of Santa’s helpers, the North and South Davie Junior Civitan club members, were there to guide and assist the younger children. “These young people were a tremendous help. They helped ensure that this event was fun for entire families and a great success,” .said Anna Eichhorn, executive director of the Partnership for Children. The Junior Civitans worked in the game area, helped with cookie decorating and crafts, and served as elves that directed the children during their visit with Santa. The games, crafts, food, and activities were designed with young children - mainly 18 months through 5 years old - in mind. A local partnership of agencies and organizations that serve the cjiildren in Davie County had been planning this event for several months. Sponsoring agencies include the Smart Start of Davie County, Davie Health Department, Davie County Library, Davie Schools, NC Cooperative Extension (4-H and Parents as Teachers), Davie Family YMCA, Davie United Way, Davie Child Care Resource and Referral, Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation, and the Future Teachers of America at Davie High School. Tracy Ducote. the event coordinator, took all the information and ideas this group came up with and made it happen. This included getting local businesses to sponsor the event through food donations, paper products, art supplies, and materials. “The children enjoyed the variety of activities, games, and crafts available,” Eichhorn said. They were able to explore the sights, sounds, and smells of the holidays at the sensory table. They played gomes which included Snowman Bowling, Holiday Bean Bag Toss, Pass the Present, nnd the Kwanzaa Basket Balance game. They had their picture taken with Santa and received a candy cane treat. Crofts abounded in the cofeterio and they included Angels, a Stained Glass Window, Gingerbread Men, Handprint Menorah, and Crown for Epiphany, Holiday Gift Bags, and Crosses. There were healthy ........ r snacks as well as donuts, holiday cookies, brownies, and apple juice. These were all donated by sponsors and the board of directors of Smart Start. “Without their (businesses) generous support in underwriting this event, we would not have been able to ' provide this holiday activity for our younger children,” she said. “All activities were free for any child in Davie and surrounding communities.” There was a drawing at the end for all children who tumed in a bingo card signifying they had participated in most of the activities. Jean Ward won a gingerbread house. ' The only admission fee for children and their parents was to bring 0 canned or boxed good item that will be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. Seveii bags or boxes of food were donated. i Smart Start is a non-profit that was created to work with the county’s birth through 5-year; old population ond their families. The mission is to ensure all Davie children will enter school ready for success'. A variety of eorly childhood initiatives and a Child Care Resource and Referral telephone line to assist parent with their child core needs ore provided, This information can be accessed by calling 751-2113.; Next year this will take place i . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - C3 R ecipes F o r The H o liday S eason By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Thanksgiving has officially Wcked off the holiday season. It is the time for parades, holiday concerts, shopping and singing Christmas carols. ; Christmas trees are going up all over town, stockings are be ing hung and the decorations are filling your vision everywhere you look. I think some of the Christmas merchandise actuolly began showing up in the retail stores this year before Hallow een. It is a time for giving nnd sharing, baking and parties. For the next five weeks, the porties ■ will vary from small, large, in formal, formal, potluck oil the way to a catered affair. Whether it is a sit-down dinner or a pot luck, the main focus is usually on the food. If you nre the one hosting the party, holf the fun is planning it. Stort by deciding what type of party to have ond ask yourself, does it have a theme and will the •party include children? This will dictate how many people you will be inviting and how much and what type of food you will be serving. ' It will help if you decide •whether to prepare all the food yourself or ask for help. This time of year there is nothing wrong with asking for help. If you are attending o. potluck or informal party and ybu’re tak ing a prepared dish, it is a good idea to ask your host or hostess for suggestions so you can co ordinate the dishes. Potluck and informal gather ings give everyone a chance to share new recipes and old fam ily favorites. Not only are they a lot of fun and less stress, but they help keep any one person from being tied to the kitchen during the party. Theme parties are a great way to have a good time and a great variety of food. Try hav ing a movie party. You can rent a couple of holiday movies and 'plan your rhenu around them. Start off by having appetizers and snacks during the first movie. During intermission, or between the movies, you can plan on the main course being served. Lastly, dessert, hot chocolate and coffee can top off the double feature. A really great party idea that works for a smoll group where there ore three hosts that live with-in walking distonce to each other, is 0 round-robin Christmas party. It is a great way to invite you friends in for a chance to see your home decorated for the sea son. The first host provides the appetizers, punch or coffee for the party ot his or her home. Af ter and hour ond a holf Ihe party moves to the second home where the second host/hostess provides something like a salad and lasagna with bread sticks. Finally, the party moves to the third and final home where the third host/hostess provides the desserts. Properiy planned, this party takes about six hours from beginning to end and can be a great deal of fun. No one person has to be responsible for plon- ning nnd preparing o whole meal from start to finish. Whotever you hove plonned for your time as host/hostess con be mode ahead. Plonning for larger parties can be made easier by preparing things like broth based soups, meatballs, sausage balls, casse roles, pound cakes and layers for layer cakes ahead and freezing them until they are needed. This way there is less to have to cook at the last minute. When prepar ing for a large party, be sure to toke odvontoge of the bulk ware house places to shop, especiolly , the ones that offer free samples to try. It may give you some ideas on new oppetizers ond main courses to share with fam ily ond guests! If you have a special bever age, snack, cookie, cake or other holiday recipe you would like to share with the other readers, send it'to rdlidcas® triad.rr.com or P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. ' ■ ■ Holiday Ham Casserole 2 and 1/2 cups ham cubes 3/4 cup green pepper, cut into 1-inch chunks 3/4,cup red pepper, cut iiito ï-incn chunks ' 1 large can pineapple chunks 1/2 cup sliced maraschino cherries (optional) 1 cup pineapple juice 1 and 1/2 cups chicken broth 2 T. soy sauce 11. ginger 1 T. cornstarch Robin Lowder suggests holiday ham casserole for a quick and easy party meal. Mix together ham cubes, green pepper, red pepper, pine apple chunks ond slifed cherries. Place in a 3 quart baking dish. Ploce pineopple juice and chicken broth in a medium bowl. Set aside. In a small bowl, whisk to gether soy sauce, ginger and comstarch. Whisk this mixture into the pineapple juice and chicken broth. Pour mixture over ham and pepper mixture. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 40-45 minutes: Hot Pimento Cheese Dip 2 cups grated American cheese 2 cups grated Sharp Cheddar cheese 1-4 oz. jar diced pimento, drained' 1 - 2 oz. jar diced pimento, drained 11. salt 11. pepper 11. sugar 11. paprika 11. minced onion 1 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup sour cream Chopped parsley for gamish Place all ingredients in a me dium bowl, and mix well. Place ingredients in a greased 2-quart boking dish and bake for 20 min utes at 350 degrees. Remove from overi ond gornish around the edge with chopped parsley. Serve with pretzels, crackers and fre^ vegetables like celery, ci^- rdts and radishes. Oven Poached Salmon 1 tablespoon cold butter 4 portions, 6 to 8 oz. each, salmon fillets Salt ond pepper Several sprigs plus 3 tablespoons chopped fresh dill 2 cups chicken broth or water R e s u m e a l l a c t i v i t i e s i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r cataract s u r g e r y at Southeastern Eye Center by C. Richard Epes, M .D . Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform Retum to all activities immediately Dr. Epes named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” Dr. Epes has performed surgery individuals from 48 states and: foreign countries on 18 • Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries .. • “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch”Richard Elpes, IVl.D. surgery For local convenience & unmatched experience, call О ап1п1С«л>11лд5ш{1а1Бг«А1Мс1«<а.РЛ./Acctpud TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you may see one of Ilw Soulhea.itern Eye Center doctors In our office.^ at: VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optometrist 198-B HosplliU St., Mocksvllle • 751-5734 Preheot oven to 400 degrees F. ■ Rub the bottom of o shallow baking dish with cold butter. Ar range salmon in dish. Season the fish with salt and pepper. Add broth and a few sprigs of dill to the pan. Roost the fish 12 to 15 minutes. Pineapple Coconut Cake Cake: 2 and 1/4 c. All purpose flour 1 and 2/3 c. sugar 3 ond 1/2 t. baking powder 1 t. solt 2/3 c. vegetable shortening 3/4 c. half and half 1/2 c. pineapple juice 11. vanilla 5 egg whites 2 (15 oz.) cans crushed pineapple, drained well Glaze: 1/2 c. pineapple juice 1/2 c. sugar Frosting:. 1 c. frozen coconut 1 c.sugar 1 c. sour cream 1 (8 oz.) contoiner whipped topping Ploce frosting ingredients in a medium bowl. Mix well and refrigerate .until reody to use. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour 2 9-inch cake pans. In large mixing bowl, beat :fiour, sugar, baking powder* salt, shortening, milk, pineapple juice and vanilla on low speed for 3D seconds. Scraping tiie bowl of- teii. Beat on high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occo- sionoliy. Add egg whites, beot on high speed for 2 minutes, scrop- ing bowl occasionally. Bake loy- ers for' 30-35 minutes or until toothpick inserted in the middle comes out cleon. Set layers on cooling rack. Meanwhile, prepare glaze mix ture by plocing pineopple juice ond sugor in a small saucepon and bring to o boil. Spoon mix ture over hot layers. Let layers cool for 15 minutes. Remove layers from pans and cool com- - Photo by Chris Mackle pletely. Place one layer on o plate, cover with holf of frosting, let ting frosting run down sides. Place holf of drained pineapple on top. Place next layer on top of pineapple. Repeat process. Refrigerate until reody to serve. Cake may be made four days in advance before serving. i l Ij ll I,5 J I fill fS J&KTrees i i I ' f' ÌJ 14 featuring Fraser Fm Behind SOI Shell Station (just off MO at Hwy SOI) Look for the BIG TENT! Wreatlis & Roping $5 oft wllh Ihis coupon Ч't Ik Rediscover C h ristm as The meaning is so simple. The holiiiy is so complicaled. Come relax with us and rediscover the true reason for this joyful season. December 10th & 11th ~ 6:00 - 9:00 pm OUTDOOR DRAMA & MUSIC (Lhi! Animals and №)c food) Everyone welcome...and it’s free laiHiaibiiii 4S15HWV. I5S 3 m i. W e st o i'T iiim ic w o o il I’ lirk <J4l)-66ISВ Л PT 1S T С H U R.C H Uiiisdulcbaptistvh iirch. огц ' 'J 'i| F O R You’re strong, independent and want to defend freedom. Now is the time to stand up for your beliefs. Join the men and women of the Army National Guard and become a part of a proud, elite team that’s ready to serve when needed. By serving your country and community, you'll gain career skills and earn niioney for college. If you’re ready to step forward for your country, contact us today. 3 Ü T M c G e e 16 -5O 98 1 - 8 0 Ü -ü 0 - Ü U A J íD • w w w . 1 - S O O - G O - G U A J H D . c o m C 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,200S ' C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Arnold Chaplin returned home from Forsyth Mcdical Center last week. He had treat ment for a brol<en pelvis. . Nannie Lou Sparks visited her sister, Dorothy Carter, last week at Forsyth Mcdical Center. Dor othy returned to her home in Advance Sunday. Pastor Richard Whitchcart and wife, Linda, spent last week and Thanksgiving with tlieir son, Dwayne Whitehcart, and family in Florida. Out-of-town guests Thanks giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and children, Judy Wood of Creedmoor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oit, formerly of New York. Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harrelson of Vinton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts and Sophie, and Shirley Potts. Norman Smith has been con fined lo his room with sickness for a few weeks. He was able to attend services at Comatzer Bap tist Church Sunday. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Thanksgiving was a beauti ful day in County Line, and many of us added a few pounds as we enjoyed delicious dinners. We hope each of you had a safe and happy Thanksgiving. Our community is now look ing forward to a merry and blessed Christmas. Two local churches have set dates for children's Christmas programs; Calvary Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dcc. 18; and at Salem United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23. The Youth Ministry and Choir of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will go to Saint Paul AME Zion Church of Hickory for "Youth Explosion" Friday, Dec, 2. The program will begin ' at 7 p.m. and will include praise dancing and singing. Any youth interested in going should call the church at (704) 546-2799. The United Methodist Men of Clarksbury will have a men's' prayer breakfast at 7;30 Sunday, Dec. 4, in the fellowship hall. The men invite other men of the community. The United Methodist Men of Salem will have their Christ mas family breakfast Sunday, Dec. 4., at tive'Golden Corral in Statesville. The group will meet at the church at 7 a.m. and then go as a group to the restaurant. The Youth of Society Baptist Church will conduct the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Dec. 4, brining the moming message in prayer, scripture, music, and ser mon. They invite all. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m.,Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the home of Sadie Daniels on Campground Road. The women will begin their emphasis on in- temational missions and initiate their drive for the Lottie Moon Christmas offering. Following a Christmas program, there will be a covered-dish snack and fel lowship. The women invite oth ers. The women are also selling Christmas tree brass ornaments, of which all proceeds will ben efit the Lottie Moon Interna tional Missions offering. Each ornament will cost $10 and will be personalized per the buyer's wishes in memory of or in honor of someone special. The Calvary Youth are spon soring a fund drive for the N.C. Baptist Children's Homes. V-Point Ruritans will meet for their annual Christmas din ner Friday night, Dec. 2, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocks- ■ ville Road. The dinner will be gin at 7 p.m. and will be high lighted by announcement of the club's Ruritan of the Year. The women of Clarksbury have been hand-making a beau tiful quit, of which all proceeds will benefit the medical needs of Donald Poole. For a dollar do nation, get a chance to enjoy the warmth and beauty of the quilt in your own home this winter. Increase your chances of getting the quilt by donating $5 and get ting six chances. The quilt will be given away the night of Dec. 23. For more information, please call Ann C. Cline at 704- 546-7321. Julia Nantz is recuperating at home. Gladys Walker remains at Davis Regional Medical Center, but Ruth Kimmer is in rehab. Join us as we pray for the Lord's continued healing of these residents and others who continue to take treatment. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Gladys Walker, who will celebrate her 91st birthday Wednesday, Dec. 7. We regret Gladys has been hospitalized at Davis Regional since breaking her hip and wrist a few weeks ago. We hope she is able to spend her birthday at home. Regardless, we wish her a super enjoyable day with her beloved hubby Lester. f you have memories of a fa- vorite.church Christmas party to share with others, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdlliiik® lioimail.com. Cathy Manson, (dietician from the Davie Health Depart ment, talks about diabetes at the Farmington Commu nity Center. K i n d e r t o n N e w s By John Godwin , Kinderton Correspondent WXII-12 meteorologist Aus tin Caviness will judge the 1st Christmas decorations contest for Kinderton residents. Please join our community in decorat ing your homes for the holiday season. Yard sign awards will be L oca lly O row n, H ydroponic rromatoes We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers D e w 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc (IwtfrKd u juM off Ridge BiL m Wcitcrn Davw County) Call For Directions (336)492-5263 Open Tiiurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Tane The D\fftrtnce! given to the best decorated homes for display. Visit the website www.kindertonvillase.org for more info 'on this and other Kinderton events. Judging with Austin will be Monday, Dec.12th at 6:30 p.m. Hope you are enjoying the wreaths on the entrance sign. Gail Godwin picked them out over the weekend. Izzy Tutterow is an aunt to a new baby girl (Emily Reese Tutterow) to Page and Jason Tutterow. 1 am looking forward to seeing my little cousin roll ing by in the stroller soon. MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Maiter’t Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character dittinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique PLtnk flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to come, ^ a r dM lurjiraod rloott WEAR M AX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Crtaud from the same technology that protefts space slsuttles from atmosphere re-entry peat, WEARMAX* proi^iiles increMbU wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooringfinish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMA)C. w é m Lm a x The Red Hat Revelers enjoy lunch at Davie Senior Sen/Ices Farmington site. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Community Association is inviting the com munity to attend theiv next board meeting Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will address the amend ing of the Farmington Commu nity Association's Articles of In corporation. In the 1970s, when the center first became incorpo rated, it was intended it be used as a community development center. The center was to pro vide a place for recreation for the community and rent available space to groups or individuals for income to maintain the facili ties. While the Farmington Com munity Association still,agrees that the center should continue to provide recreation for the community and to rent out space for parties, classes ... the main focus now is to meet the needs of the community as a charitable organization. The community center has always been a non-profit orga nization but not charitable. An example of charitable is the riew Senior Services program at the center. The Community Association has filed application with the IRS to become a 501(c)(3), which means that the center will . be recognized'as a charitable non-profit organization. In doing so, the association will be able to file for grants that will help to futid more programs that Will ^ benefit the community. It's al most impossible to obtain a grant without the 501(c)(3) status. The original articles of incor poration are out-dated and no longer represent the community ' center. This has become a stum bling block for obtaining the 501(c)(3) status. The commu nity is invited to come to the meeting to voice opinions and ask questions. Farmington's Red Hat Rev elers met at the Farmington Community Center to enjoy a meal with other seniors on the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. The women looked beautiful dressed in purple and red and wearing their red hats. Before the lunch, seniors listened to a seminar on diabetes and control ling blood sugar. Cathy Manson from the Dnvie Health Depart ment spoke about “Getting full, not fat, by eating right; How to control blood sugars by monitor ing, medication, diet and exer cise, and stress management." On Dec. 5 at 10:30, Davie Sher iff Allen Whitaker will be com ing out to the Senior Cehter to give a seminar on personal safety. The "Give 55 in 05" fund raising campaign is being held by Davie Senior Services. The county will pay $1.3 million on construction cost for a new Se nior Service building in Mocks ville. Gifts will make a differ ence by helping to furnish and equip the new building. An en dowment through the Commu nity Foundation of Davie has been.set up that will allow gifts to make a permanent difference for Davie seniors by providing 'on -going financial 'sitpport’ for expanded programs. They are still in need of $400,000 to meet the goal. If you would like to make a donation, you may do so through the foundation and des ignate it to the Senior Services. We appreciate the program that Senior Services provides at the community center and are look ing forward to seeing the pro gram grow for years to come. The Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee will greatly miss Mr. Harold Gregory, who passed away this past week. Mr Gregory had a love for the community and showed a lot of concern for the future of Farmington. He helped with the beautification by faith fully mowing arqund the old sign this past summer and helped wrfter the flowers that were planted. He was looking forward to helping with up com ing plans. Our thoughts will be on him as we continue to pre- Permanent Hair Removal Hrs: M on. -Fri. 8 -6 & Sat. 9-1 2 1 3 New H ighw ay 6 4 W est, Lexington, N C Phone: (336)249-6672 C A R PE T & FL O O R IN G C O V ER IN G 'ЮС& Ql^ccaptad G iv e y o u r h o n e y s o m e t h i n g s h e w ill r e a l l y b e t h a n k f u l f o r ! F a s t, s a f e &• E f f e c tiv e C u t e r a L A S E R H a i r R e d u c t i o n ! Bikini Line • underarm • Facial Hair • legs or anywhere there's unwanted hair! С(я11 J ill C . Р е й с е , M D to d t^ y f o r a FREE c o n s u lta tio n ! 768-4460 other Gift Ideas: Laser Facial Packages, Laser Age spot Treatments & Botox ln|ectloi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - C5 serve and beautify Farmington. Thank-you again for all the donations we have received to ward beautification. It shows that Farmington residents do care about their little community and are wanting to preservé and beautify it. The Beautification and Preservation Committee has begun phase two of the beauti fication plans which will be on the comer that belongs to John Williard.The area will no longer be used for parking and there are plans to sew grass and plant shrubs in the area now covered by gravel. The association has agreed to allow car-pool vehicles to park at the center's ball field parking area as an alternate. The committee will began planting a row of shrubs next to the fire station as soon as weather permits. If interested helping with thé planting, give me a call al 998-0825. Continue to remember Todd Naylor in your prayers. He is making good progress and the Lord has helped him so much these past couple of weeks. We are so proud of his determina tion to get better but he has still a lot to go through. Continue to remember his family during this time, I heard last week that there were two other people from the community who had suffered burns bccause of accidents. If you have any information on these guys and of any needs they may have, call me and let me know. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will have its meeting Dec, 6 and the Farming ton Ruritans will meet on Dec, 8al7:30, P i n o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast and bake sale nt Wesley Chapel UMC last Sat urday was a big success. Thanks to everyone who participated. Wesley Chapel UMC was honored lo accept Nancy Collette Parsons as a member last Sun day. Sunday, Nov. 20, Clyde and Virginia Murray were honored for being Laity of the Year at Wesley Chapel. Pastor Tommy Robertson and his wife, Diane, spent a few days recently in Charleston, S.C. The trip was a gift from their children. Tliey had a wonderful time. Audra Latham Raus, her little daughter, Caroline, of Charies- ton, S.C. and her mothcr-in-law, Patricia Raus, of Pennsylvania spent a few days with Jim and Chinera Latham recently. On Saturday moming, they attended the breakfast at Wesley Chapel. Beautiful Caroline is my only great-granddaughter and I en-- joyed showing her off. Several senior citizens at tended'the North Davie Ruritan lunch held to honor them. Satur day around 90 seniors enjoyed the delicious meal and winning the door prizes. Those from this area were James and Lelia Essie, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Vernon Dull, Louise Dill and Nora Latham. The Ruritan has been doing this for years and wc always look forward to seeing our old-friends. Gene and Dewilla Smith had all their family at their house for Thanksgiving dinner. Twelve children and grandchildren en joyed the meal and time together, The Latham family had Thanksgiving dinner together at the home of Jim and Chinera Latham. Those attending were Marly and Betty Jacobs and Elizabeth Greenwood of Alexan dria, Va., Ethan nnd Allison Boger of Reidsville, Delores and Patty Bray of Yadkinville, Charies and Kathy Mashburn, Jim and Kendra Jacobs, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Dale Latham and Nora Latham, all of Mocksville. James and Lelia Essie en joyed Thanksgiving lunch at thé home of their son and daughter- in-law, Neal and Brenda Essie. Most of (he children attended. Pat and Kathy Miller enter tained for Thanksgiving at their home on Tiiursday. All of the Miller and Howell families at tended. Betty and Roland West hosted 24 family and friends at their home at Frostlands for a wonder ful Thanksgiving celebration. A d v a n c e N e w s Janice Jordan holds her new grandson, Landon Calvin Jordan, in the photo above. At right, Landon shows It’s never too early to pose for the photogra pher. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent The week of Thanksgiving brought many reasons for several of our residents to give thanks. In J uly, I reported that Becky Cleary Wiles announced at her grandmother Lois Caudle’s 80th birthday party that she was expecting the birth of a son in November She planned to name him Graham Martin Wiles, in honor of her late grandfather, Lester Martin Cleary. Proud parents, Dan and Becky Wiles, through her aunt. Ruby Bailey, have let us know that Graham was bom on Sunday, Nov. 20 in Scottsdale, Ariz. Weighing in at 61bs. 15 oz., Graham is 20 inches long and has black hair. Patemal grandparents are Dan and Mary Wiles of Statesville. Maternal grandparents are Charlie and Pat Cleary of Sheffield. Congratula- ™ tions to all. ■ Ш A son was bom to Jonathan and Tracie Jordan in Jefferson on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Landon Calvin Jordan weighed 8 lbs, 11 oz. and is 20.5 inches long. Very happy paternal grandparents are Chris and Janice Jordan of Sheffield. Maternal grandfather is Lee McMillan of Shatley Springs, and maternal grand mother is Calvene McMillan of Nathan’s Creek. Mr. McMillan, who recently underwent successful surgery for a broken neck from an auto accident, was especially thankful this holiday. On Saturday, Nov. 19, descendants of the late Dent and Nancy Ijames gathered along with friends at the former family home place on Sheffield Road to reunite with fellowship and food. Hosts were granddaughter Reba Mclnnis and husband Todd, the current homeowners. Chicken stew, prepared in a black pot over an open fire, along with roasted wieners and Smorcs, were enjoyed by all, .Attending were Paul and Letty Hinshaw of Boonviile; Garrett, Beth, Jordan and Garrettson Hinshaw of Lake Hickory; Brad, Glenda, Davis, and Denton Hinshaw of Winstoti-Salem; H. C., Barry, Mary Jane, Tony, Megan, Adam, Jenny, Ayden, Ethan, Martha, Josh, and ЩЫ Myers, all from Union Grove; Frances, Rebecca, and Laura Cantrell of Millers Creek; Mac and Bryan George of Westfield; Denis and Yvonne Ijames of Sheffield Road; Suzanne Stratton of Winston-Salem; Emily Brown of Boonviile; Bill and Ophelia Ferebee of Mocksville; • and Wendy McClamrock of Sheffield Road, J. T. and Martha Smith, along N u c l e a r P o w e r Should a plant be built in Davie? . Tell us what you thinlc. www.eniernrise-record.com U Graham Martin Wiles was born Nov. 20 in Arizona, with their daughter Gina and their granddaughter, Samantha, recently visited their son Tim and his family in Huntersville, for Tim’s birthday, which was celebrated with a dinner in his honor. Also attending were Tim’s wife, Jenna and their daughter. Ally and their son, Evan. November has been a busy month for birthdays in our community. Special congratula tions go to Monzy Dyson, who tumed 99 years old on Nov^21. Other November celebrants; Don Teague, Nov. 23; Jerry Keller and Jason Swisher, Nov. 25; Wade Reeves, Nov. 26; Albert Moore and Jimmy Dyson, Nov. 27; and Chester Reeves, Nov. 30. New Union United Methodist Church would like to remind everyone that the items they are selling will make excellent holiday gifts. Please call 751-7567 for information about their tapestry throws, Christmas ornaments, and recipe pamphlets. The Rev. Scott Newton of Liberty Wesleyan Church is still taking orders for fresh homemade sausage. Call him at 492-7239. Community happenings, announcements, and other news may be sent to me for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or by emailing jvfjordan@hotmail.com. By Edith Zimitierinan Advance Correspoiident The Methodist youth will sponsor a Dinner Theater and Talent Show on Friday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall. Everyone is cordially invited to bring friends, family and rela-. tives to attend this special din ner and entertainment. The tick ets arc: adults $8, ages 5-12 $5, ages 4 or under, free. Main en tree on the menu is choice of chicken or ham. Side dishes: mashed potatoes, sweet corn, green beans, sweet'potatoes, din ner roll. Dessert: vanilla and chocolate cakel. Beverages: iced tea, water, coffee. The show pror gram consists of a capella, dances - tap, jazz and hula rope, children’s chorus, piano perfor mance, skits and gymnastic, mu sical unicycles, theatrical com edy play. Tickets are available from Karen Pan 998-7750. Tick ets will not be sold at the show. Thanksgiving Day dinper guests of Frank and Margie Markland were their children and grandchildren, Janice and Robbie Jackson and daughters, Lindsey and Margie Ann, Dave and Cheryl Markland and daughter, Ashley, of Hickory. Kate Sessions of New York City spent the Thanksgiving , weekend with her parents, Steve, and Ann Sessions. Kate is pur suing an acting career and is in her second year of grad school. On Saturday, Kate visited Edith Zimmerman. Dave and Cheryl Markland of Hickory are the proud parents of a baby boy, Bradley Addison, born Saturday, Nov. 26 at a Hickory hospital. He weighed 7 Ibs. 14 oz, and was 20 inches long, Bradley Addison has a sis ter, Ashley, 9. The Sallie Sue Peebles S,S. Class/Men’s Bible Class enjoyed a trip to Tanglewood last Satur day night to see the Festival of Lights. The church van was used as well as individual cars for the trip. Dorothy Carter was re-admit ted to Forsyth Medical Center last Wednesday for observation and treatments,. Dorothy had un dergone open heart surgery a week prion Meredith Hendrix of Warrengton, Va. spent several days with her mother, Janie Hendrix, last week. On Saturday, they visited Edith Zimmerman. Sunday afternoon Bess Bennett nnd daughter, Cynthia Summers, visited Edith. Blanche Fishel has been dis charged from Autumn Care Nursing Home and is recuperat ing at home. Get well wishes go out to her, Dave Ward is home from Forsyth Medical Center after undergoing surgery for divcrticolitis last week. Get well wishes go out to him. Betty “Dub” Potts has been discliarged fromWhitaker Care Rehab and is recuperating at the home of her sister and brother- in-law, Velda and Gilbert Sofley, on Hwy. 158. Betty is recover ing nicely from a recent stroke, We wish her a speedy recovery. A second order of the Davlc County Heritage books are avail able. Call 998-4356,492-5234 or the History Room at the Davie County Library. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton were hosts pf a bountiful Tlianks- giving meal at Bear Creek Bap tist Church fellowship building Thursday. Those atteding were Mrs. Helena Craft, Mn and Mrs. Doug Hill, Drew, Natalie, Blake and Abby Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft, Robbie, Kinsley and Courtney Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica, Mn and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Gene Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mabe, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Greg Beck,. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Estie Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Nate Leonard of Sanford, Joey Phillips, and Mrs. Bill Leonard of Salisbury. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had d|n- ner Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Sarah Owings. She spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Glenda Sapp was a'sup- per guest Thanksgiving evening. of Mn and Mrs. Joe White. Also having supper with them were Mark and Jessica Whhe. B in g o B r e a k f a s t F r id a y , D e c . 3 0 Celebrate the New Year with a bingo breakfast at 8:30 and 10 a:m. Friday, Dec. 30, at Davie Senior Services. Space is limited, so register by calling 751-0611. Specials o£ the Week Christmas Card Special Prices 20 C ards - $9.99 30 C ards ■ $11.99 40 C ards - $13.99 50 C ards - $15.99 75 C ards • $17.99 100 C ards - $19.99 200 or Mor« -1 0 % Off For }>reiit iiil'ormalioii on (lru!,;.4 & health prohiem.s, to www.roslerdrujîco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com ✓ liOAlO) СП1ШПЕ!) EK. HIYSICIANS ✓ MEDKRY EXi‘RE,SS RECilSTRATION S.- NUR.SE FIRST TRIAGE ' ✓ У7% I'ATIENT SATISFACTION ✓ TREATMENT,TIMES LE.SS THAN 1/2 THE NATIONAL AVERAGE When )iiu iiirO cmcij^'iiLy strviaii, think Davis Rcgitireil Modic.il Center. Our Ix^inJ ccrtifi«! |)Цж1ДП! and advwiccil-trainod iuirsiii(;s4(rhcli) jxiu ijet well ихдасГ; And since our localion poses no ваШс problems,)«u’ll Iw on the road to a-cowry c\vn faster, DAVIS R EG IO N A L M ED ICAL C E N T E R ’S E M E R G E N C Y D E PA R TM EN T - T H E R IG H T CH O ICE FO R E M E R G E N C Y CARE, m visREGIONAL ЛЫйт^ /1(1 ЛЦ|г liisiiniiife liiiisHnqili'il. : DAVIS R E G IO N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R • w^vw.daviircglonal.cnm • 218 O ld M ocksvillc Road • I-40, E xit IS4, Stntesville • (704) 873-0281 1 ' УUl ii i 1:1 С б. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 1,2005 Ki I’KI SI \ I \i i\ !•:Julia Howard 7')lh Dixliici Please amtaci me in: MOCKSVILLE:___iE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 - -----------------ling16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106State Legislative Bulldir Ratelgti.NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah&ncleg.net Pmd for nyJviM HOWMn O b it u a r ie s GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766^148 3612 Clommons Road Clemmons SMITH GROVE FIREDEMRTMENT ANNUAL MEETING will be held on December 4, 2005 at the Fire Station on Hwy. 158. The meeting will start at 2:00. If there are any questions, (eel free to contact the station. Fire Station: 998-3484 Fire Chief Donald Howard: 998-3479 Deputy Chief Kendall Howard: 998-6045 President of Board Chad Roten: 998-9303 Tioy junior Carter Troy Junior Carter, 70, of Advancc, died Tbcsday, Nov. 22. 2005 in Forsyth Medical Center, He was born Thursday, Oct. 3,1935 in Davie County, son of Ihe hue James Carter and the late Lola Ridenhour Carter. He was of Ihe Baptist faith. He worked as a carpenter for Everhnrdt Construction. Survivors: his wife, Janie Carter of Advancc; 3 sons, Ricky Carter and wife Susan of Mocks villc, Doug Carter and wife Bccky of Mocksvillc, and Norman Carter and wife Jamie of Mocksville; a daughter, Cindy Grubb and husband Ronald of Mocksville: 2 brothers, Billy Carter of Mocksville nnd Lewis Carter of Advnnce; 4 sisters, Annie Mae Moore of Mocks ville, and Gladys lysinger, Kaye Prevette nnd Burtha Tucker, all of Lexington. The funeral service was held at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 25, nt Welch Funeral Home, Mocks villc, with the Revs. Jimmy Lnncnster nnd C.W. Akers offi ciating. Graveside services were held at Comatzer United Meth odist Church Cemetery Frldny, Nov. 26 at 11 a.m. Memorials: American Can cer Society, 4A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. ATTENTION Senior Citizens A representative will be in our store to answer questions and help Senior Citizens sign up for Medicare Part D (Prescription Drug Coverage) N o v e m b e r 3 0 D e c e m b e r 1 & 2 1 0 a .m . - 6 p .m . Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com Elizabeth Jacobs Charles Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs Michel Chnrlcs, 54, of Greens boro, formerly of Fnyctteville, died Saturday, Nov. 19,2005 in her home. Mrs. Charles wns a retired mathematics arid science educa tor for Hoke County Schools, She was a member of Fayette ville Advent Christian Church. A memorial service was held Wedne.sday, Nov. 23, in Jcmi- gan-Warren Funeral Home Chapel in Fnyetteville. Burial wns in Cumbcrlnnd Memorinl Gnrdens. Mrs. Charles was preceded in death by her father, Mike Jncobs Jr.; her mother, Mnbel Lois Jacobs; her first husband, Cnrl F. Michel; her first fnther- and mother-in-law, Fritz nnd Pnuin Michel; her second husband, Normnn Chnrles; her second fn- ther-in-lnw, Cnri S. Charles; her paternal grnndparents, Mike Jacobs Sr. and Marietta Jacobs of Wilmington; nnd her mater nal grnndparents, Henry Hicker- son nnd Gertrude Hickersbn of White Bluff, Tenn. Survivors: n brother, Michnel Jacobs III; a sister, Mnry J. Jacobs; 2 nephews; n niece; 3 grent-nieces; a brother-in-lnw, Jim 'Riylor; n sister-in-law, Carol Taylor; her mother-in-law, Norma Charles Sink; and a step daughter, Stacey Kay Charles. 'Mcmorinls: Next Step Min istries, PO Box 525, Kerners- ville, 27285-0525. Elmore C. Rose Mr. Elmore E. "Cnp” Rose, 83, of Harmony, died Friday, Nov. 25,2005 in Iredell Memo rial Hospital. He was the son of the late Willie Van and Willie B. Tumer Rose. Survivors: his wife, Lois L. Rose of the home; a son, Glenn E, Rose of Statesville; 5 daugh ters, Phyllis Steelman of Woodleaf, Priscilla (William) Cockerham and Janja (Walter) Ballnny, both of Statesville, Sandra Blackwell of Harmony and Wanda Melvin Carter of Cooleemee; n brother, Artis Lee Rose of Winston-Snlem; 12 grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren. The funernl wns held Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Gra ham Funeral Home. The Rev. Walter Tidline officiated nnd burial was in Pleasant Hill Bap tist Church Cemetery in Hnmptonvilld. John Alfred Phelps Mr. John Alfred Phelps, 84, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc, died Friday, Nov. 25, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston Salem. Mr. Phelps was bom June 14, 1921, in Dnvie County, to the Inte Ethel Seamon and Arthur Phelps. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in World War U. Mr. Phelps was a gradu ate of Cleveland High School and was retired from Celanese in Salisbury in 1988. He wns preceded in death by his wife, Jettie Murphy Phelps on Jan. 31, 2002; 3 brothers, Fred Phelps, William Phelps nnd Jnmes B. Phelps. Survivors: 2 sons, J. Rick Phelps nnd Mnrk W. Phelps, both of Mocksville; a sister, Evelyn Snider of Spencer; 3 brothers, Wnlter Phelps of Mocksville, Odell Phelps of Cleveland nnd Cecil Phelps of Salisbury; 4 grandchildren; a step-grnndson; n great-grandson. A graveside service will be held at 4 p .m., Monday, Nov. 28, at Corinth Church of Christ Cehietery in Woodleaf with R.D. McDaniel officiating. Memorials: Dnvie Home Health/Hospice, PO Box 848, Mocksville; or Corinth Church of Christ, 3570 Needmore Road, Woodleaf, 27054. James Harold Gregory James Harold “Bub" Gre- gory,70,of Advance,diedTues- dny, Nov. 22, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center after undergoing surgery following a heart attack. He was bora Dec. 10, 1934 in Dnvie County to the Inte Mr. Harold Clausell nnd Lillian James Gregory. He learned the carpentry trnde from his father and became a master craftsman. He worked for various construc tion companies enrly in his life, nnd spent most of his cnreer working for Dancy Construction in Winston-Salem - 43 years'as a superintendent, overseeing the construction of homes nnd com mercial properties until his re tirement in December, 2004, Mr. Gregory served in the U .S. Army from 1958-1960, nnd received an honorable discharge on Dec. 31,1963. He begnn n family in the Farmington nren nnd re mained in the community all his life. He wns a member of Beth lehem United Methodist Church. He always loved cars, and in his younger years, drove demolition derby cnrs nnd raced at area , trncks. In Inter years, he loved to tinker with vintage cars - his 1950 Ford and 1954 Chevy. He loved horses, fishing,* wood working nnd collecting pocket knives and other antiques - hob bies he shared with his family, children nnd grandchildren. Survivors: his love of many years, Doris Gregory and her' daughters, Debbie and Barbara; 2 children, Winona Gregory Robertson nnd Carey Gregory and his wife, LeAnn; 5 grand children; a sister, Mitzi Foster and her husband, J. Roy; n brother, Leonnrd Gregory and wife Onil Smilh Gregory, Funeral services were held nt ■ Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Saturday, Nov. 26, nt 11 n.m. with the Revs. Lee Pol lock ond Donald Funderburk of ficiating. Burial followed in thé church cemetery. Memorials: Bethlehem Methodist Good Neighbor Fund, 321 Redland Road, Advance. Helen Burchette Presnell Mrs. Helen Burchette Presnell, 66, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died at her home on Wednesday, Nov. 23,2005. Mrs. Presnell was born in Yadkin County on Dec. 9,1938, to Ihe Inte Otto Redrick nnd Daisy Elizabeth Cummings Burchette. Survivors: her husband of 46 years, Ray Presnell; her son, the Rev. Dennis Presnell and wife Helen of Salisbury; her daugh ters, Donna Presnell of Mocks ville and Amanda Chilton ond her husbiind Brodley of Mocks ville; 5 grondchildren; 3 broth ers and a sister. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 26, at Eaton Funeral Chopel in Mocks ville with the Rev. Rick Perry of- ficioting. Burial was nt Tiirren tine Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice /Pallia tive CoreCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Alene Creason Alexander Alene Creason Alexander, 92, of Kannapolis, died Nov. 23, 2005; She was the daughter of Joe T. Creason and Ida Vickers Creason. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas F. Alexander, whom she married in 1930; several nieces and neph ews; 5 sisters; and 4 brothers. Survivors: a brother. Grimes Creason of Mocksville. Her funeral service was held in the chopel of Whitleys Fu- nerol Home. Buriol was in Coro- lina Memorial Park, Kannapolis. Memorials: New Hope Lutheran Church, 623 N. Juni per St., Kannapolis, 28081. Atha York lYoutman Mrs. Atha York Troutman, 88, formeriy of Hnmptonville, died Tuesday, Nov. 22,2005 at Forsyth Medical Center in.Win-, ston-Sfllem. Born in Iredell County on Oct. 7, 1917, she wns n dnugh- ter of the Inte Offie Columbus York nnd Della Hord Hnrbin York. She was a homemaker nnd n member of Holly Springs Bap tist Church. She enjoyed cro cheting and crnfts. On May 4, 1935, she married Mr. Henry Edgar Troutman who died on Feb. 15,1997. She was also pre ceded in death by o son, Fred H. Troutman and 3 sisters. Miss Lola York, Mrs. Lois Y. Cook and Mrs. Ola Y. Shoemaker. Survivors: 4 sons, Edgar (Ed) C. Troutman and his wife, Sharon of Mocksville, Cecil Leon (Pete) Troutman and his wife, Brenda’ of Statesville, Ralph Troutman and his wife, Ricky of Hamptonville and Dwayne Troutman and his wife, Gloria of Hamptonville; 2 daughters, Mrs. Tommy (Rebecco "Becky") Cartner and Mrs. Henry (Sandra "Cookie") Walker, both of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; 24 great-grand- children; and a'daughter-in-law, Bonnie Troutman of Yadkin ville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 25 at Holly Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. Clifford L. Gwaltney offi ciating. Burial followed in the chprch cemetery. Grandsons and husbands of grandaughters were pallbearers. Memorials: Holly Springs Baptist Cemetery Fund c/o Elaine Feimster, 526 W. Houstonville Rd., Homptonville, 27020. Herman Myers Peacock Hermon Myers Peacock, 71, of Junction Rood, Mocksville, died Mondoy, Nov. 21,2005, at Dovie. County Hospital after o battle with cancer. Born in Iredell County on July 14,1934, he wos the son of Lizzie P. Tumer and the late Ivey Lee Peacock. In oddition to his mother, Mr. Peacock is survived by; 2 daugh ters, Lynnette Peacock of Lex ington and Juanita Peacock of Statesville: 3 brothers, Harold (Elsie) Peocock of Jonesville, Gory (Mory) Peacock of Mocks ville, and Ronald (Johnnie Sue)' Pencock of Advance, a sister. Sue (Chuck) Cunningham, of Dry Fork, Va.; and 1 grandchild. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Kenneth and Lnrry Peacock, nnd 2 sisters, Kathleen Frye and Julia Sizemore. A grnveside service wns held on Saturday, Nov. 26, at 11 a.m. nt Holly Springs Baptist Church in Houstonville with the Rev. George Troyer officiating. Memorials: American Can cer Society; or Alzheimers Foundation of Americn. Sadie K. Reynolds Mrs. Sndie Kntherine Reynolds, 82, died Thursdny, Nov. 24,2005 at Forsyth Medi cal Center. Survivors; 5 sons, Robert (Regina) Reynolds of Philadel phia, Po., George W. Reynolds of the home, Billy (Gloria) Reynolds of Huntsville, Dennis (JoAnn) Reynolds of Killeen Texas, and Wayne (Pam) Reynolds of AdVonce; 5 daugh ters, Fem (Kevin) McCurdy and Retha Reynolds, both of Mocks ville, Gilda (Kenneth) Martin of Elkin, Gaynell (Bill) Webb and Sandra (Chris) Parks, both of Sicklerville, N J.; a brother, Otis Revels of Highland, Calif.; 15 grandchildren; 20 greot-grond- children; and a great-great- grandchild. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Nov. 27 at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The Revs. Timothy L. Porter and Anthony Woodruff officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. James Frank Stonestreet Jomes Frank Stonestreet, 86, diedNov. 20,2005 in Rockport, Texas. He was bom on March 18, 1919 in Akron, Ohio to Frank and Maude Petree Stonestreet. From his hometown of Mocks ville, he attended Appalachian State University and served as Army Quartermaster Captain during World War II. He married Virginia Eloise Steele in San Antonio, Texas, and started his cnreer ns n compu-oller for Acme Roofing nnd Ortz Construction. His life commitment to steward ship begon at Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville and Grove Avenue Church of Christ in San Antonio. He was involed in the inception, land purchase and building of Oak Hills Church of Christ in San Antonio, where he served 40 years as an elder and treasurer until its relocation to Oak Hills at Crown Ridge. Survivors: his wife of 59 years; children, Linda Carol (Alan) Hill, Barbara Jean (David) Buck, James Frank (Beveriy Brading) Stonestreet III; 3 grandchildren; and numer ous step-grandchildren and step- great-grondchildren. ' Graveside services were con ducted at 3 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 23 at the Hillcrest Cem etery in Uvalde, Texas with Ted McElroy officiating. C ó m e o h . . . R i i y Give you r home th at m akeover she's been asking for... withvinvl Windows, sidina, Raiiina. a Trim . (She'll stop asking for nearly so much of your tim Ruth Clement Bond Dies At Age 101 Her Life Story Told In New Yori< Times When Ruth Clement Bond died on Oct. 24, a story on her life filled more than a quarter poge in the New York Times. Local residents may remem ber Bond, who wos 101 at her death, when she visited her cousin in Mocksville in 1978. Accompanied by her daugh ter, Dr, Jone CJement Bond, the woman famous for African- American quilts she helped de sign during and after The De pression, visited her cousin, William Eugene Gaither, and his wife, Magalene Gaither of Mocksville. While here, they were inter viewed by staff members of the Enterprise Record that resulted in a four-week series on the ge nealogical background of the Albert Turner Clement family. Ruth Clement Bond wns the granddaughter of Evelina Carter and Albert Turner Clement, who was bom at the Clement Plan- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur.sduy, Dcc. 1, 2005 - C7 tation, at the end of Maple Av enue in Mocksville. Albert and Evelina Clement are buried in the St. John AME Zion Church Cemetery off Milling Road. Bond was described by the New York Times os “a promi nent educator and civic leader.” ; Her collection of quilts were known as the TVA quilts, made by wives of African-American workers oh dams on the Tennes see Riven'in Alabama. Her hus band, J. Max Bond, became the highest-ranking black adminis trator with the TVA. She held bachelor’s and master’s degrees in English Lit erature from Northwestern Uni versity and was head of the En glish department at Kentucky State College. She later taught at universities in Haiti, Libera and Molawi, and worked with women’s and youth groups in Afghanistan, Tunisia and Sierra Leone. Just inspired A t Jerusalem B aptist Sunday Evening • Just Inspired from Grandy will be in concert at Jerusalem Bap tist Church Dec. 4 at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited to share in this musical experience of Worship. “Those attending will be encour aged and challenged as God’s Word is proclaimed through per sonal testimonies and Southern Gospel music,” stated Music Di rector Carolyn Beaver. ' Just Inspired presents a ministry for the family. The quartet is mad up of four men from the Outer banks of North Carolina whq love to sing for Jesus. Don Heaton, David O’Neal, Jim Commander and Donnie Wood have been together for nine years. “Being able to do something that you really love and have it bless others is truly a blessing from the Lord; this is an answer to prayer,” says group member Donnie Wood. Their tight four-part harmony is sung from hearts of men who have a desire to share their stories through South ern Gospel music, “We think every age will enjoy their inspirational sound,” said Beaver. “We hope everyone who loves the Lord and Southern Gos pel music will come join us and experience a time of worship, with Just Inspired.” Jerusalem Baptist Church is locnted on US 601 South, npproxi- mately n mile nnd n hnlf south of US 601 nnd NG 801. The concert is free. A love offSring will be taken and CDs will be available for anyone who wishes to purchase them. For more information about the group. Visit their website at www.justinspired.com or write to them at P.O. Box 677, Grondy 27939. ^Pudding Ridge l^iquet Rooitf AvailableQo Birthdays • Weddings • Christmas Parties Anniversaries • Business Meetings ' C a l l f o r d e t a i l s D a v e K i n g 9 4 0 - 4 6 5 3 ^ ^ddlnglUdgeGolfCoiirse»ComwalllsDrivc^J№ Need Extra Storage for Santa's Surprises? Call a b o u t our HOLIDAY RENTAL SPECIALS startin g a t on ly $ 2 5 .0 0 336-940-4545 hms@vadtel.net Ask Blx)ut oth^r specials Including our Business Discount Programs iflI il This message bt'oijght to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 SuníTrust Mocksvllto > 751-5936 Mocksville >751-6162 Cooleemee > 204-2542 Advance > 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE 2H Years Expcricncc Sanding • Rofinlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClainev • Mocksvillf 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W .C . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SsPalletOm A PALEX COIHPANY l()5Tiirk('v I'oHt l\oml ¡Mdcksvilló Л'С, 2702Я 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 . 336-751-5148 V OG LER Æ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleminons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 JERRY’S MEATPROCESSIMa We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience a02 nolph nallodgo Rd • Mockivlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR U'f Cuxloin lUvnd Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 ^25 North Main Siroet Mocksvillc, NC 27Q2S 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER fiU llO E R JN C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 ,íi') Jrofi(Yiij! A. C'jncf. Prr^iJoiii • .Maniti C. I’jiicf. Mce fíes, F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I'li striiiiiim Coll lit: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R SFabrI £"r^sir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336 751 0400 Put This Space To Work *#^>iUTUMNCARE For You 1! OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. : I ■i r C8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l C e l e b r a t i n g 3 0 t h Y e a r The Davie County Arts Council is celebrating its 30-year anniversary. First incorporateci in December of 1975, the Arts Council has remained a dedicated advocate for the arts by enriching Davie County through its mission of “Connecting People to the Arts.” In 1974, a small group of people founded Tlie Davie Arts Guild, an organization dedicated to improving existing cultural experiences and creating new ones. They began with an outdoor festival known hs Arts Alive, bringing an eclectic mix of music, crafts, families and fun to Downtown Mocksvillc. The festival was the initial organization’s main attraction for more than 20 years. It ended in the late 1990s. The group began to provide programs in the Davie School System to enhance each stu-denl’s intellectual and personal growth tlirough the arts. Juried art shows, community performances and community theatre were added to further the development of the arts in the community. •‘‘Today, thè Arts Council is much like it was in the past, only larger and stronger,” said Regan Jones, executive director. “A performing arts season at the Brock Performing Arts Center includes music, dance, theatre and more.” Included within die Arts Council are The Main Street Players, a community theatre group, and Art Works, a group dedicated to the visual arts. “Mosl importantly, the Arts Council still provides Arts in Education programming for students in grades K- 12,” Jones said. “Programs range from art demonstrations,puppet theatre, and storytelling to Phillip Shabazz poetry workshops to live performances of Shake-speare’s most popular plays. In addition to all of this, the Arts Council provides workshops and other opportunities for everyone to be a part of the arts.” Rick Ellis, board president for the Arts Council, said: “We are fortunate in Davie County to have an active Arts Council that touches all of us through Arts Council executive director Regan Jones and board president Rick Ellis with the celebratory “birthday cake” on display In front ofthe brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. its programs. Our goal is to increase awareness to get everyone involved with supporting and enjoying the arts right here at home.” The Arts Council relies on community donations to help fuirdl its mission and is in the midst of a fund drive campaign. The Mebane Charitable Founda-tion has offered a challenge grant specifying that if the Arts Council raises $25,000 for its Arts in Education programming by June 30, 2006, it will add $15,000. “We’re excited to have the support of the Mebane Foundation,”said Jones. “It shows their continued commit-ment to providing quality education in Davie County.” Tax-deductible contributions can be mailed to Davie County Arts Council, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville; or made online at www.daviearts.org. , A large birthday cake in front of the Brock Performing Arts Center announces the 30th birthday for die Arts Council. The public is invited to stop in and see what “Connecting People to the Arts” is all about. M i c e a s t o as yil It’s high.noon and time for a SHOWDOWN. Sign up with Adelphia High-Speed Internet and have them eating your dust with QUICK-OM-THE-DRAW SPEED. ThereV nothing to hold you back. Download music and videos at i faster dip. Play online games with lightening exdtement Step out and go with the winning side today! inidklnVUley DSk Xtrame Service 1,1p io I.S Mbjp ф<м1|(1геат ' 12нша(к<01|1гж1 reqitin^ to awlci 'rònnectbn feei of llOOor more Lltnited erraltipamàiid viiw protecito« , ЛШк1> WNey pho»e Ke i^iired to punhaie DSL cei^fice Nb liiitHermcotttattDrco Adelphia High-Speed Internet cmtttflM tmtJ«. 'MMfm»«tuMKIip.stM) Mu»t ti'M h'tiHMxml тц ушу. SfMl ditn Ши1 in a «ut/ ot »/MiK imMiiIH «ппШ ifMdi Л(п<) H VMAWIir м ItfOara». Man M tal R>f diM lui xfi) l> tutecnu «tn tan Mmokcmitcta« Iw ain mntct ti nrw Ш MgMfHitUWMtrrtlMUlciBiriaiiHty'bMimvmfV'ainOrtMKanliiifiitraimuitlMpiaiHlliiMHilnl' nim^Viir fMUtt ua Mnton nut ut ItinliUt l> U «ю. pUM mikni laqiM 19 9>wilkn uHaitulinir cum шмв -Йm »MHul«»!» о гоя м папм!. Пк« mtiMiM ЩЧ- "ЯМ «МЩ h 1»Ы «• MVHtMrri III ч Й OHM Mi<fU)n<liir«IMgM(*«d№iMllicartirai)MttiCtilal1Y 1вт«11№ШШ»Я>ШКМ1М(КПЩШ Ad«lphta PREFERRED Hlgh-Spead Intornat ONLY ^2 4 . 9 5 PER MONTH FOR 3 MONTHS En|Ojrs|g*ificant«wingi when you atio ehooie o»eof Adelpkli'B Advjintaise Paki for DigHail Cakte.** C A L L 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 - G E T - H S I (l-fifi6-943'M7‘4) Cl T, WATCH. OOi WHAT Vou WANt, S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - D1 Hayde,ri Wrigtit (above) and Angelica Donnelly (right) won the big gest,biibble contést at the Pinebrook Elementary Fifth Grade Sock Hop. , I ■' f ’ г 4 а '’ ‘ ’ ' staff members dressed for the occasion, from left: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Dalton, Dr. Landry, Ms. Sullivan and Mrs. Waters. Students from Mrs. Dalton's class showing their muscles, from left: bottom - Chelsea Whitaker, Kelsie Hatherlee, Jennifer Webster, Karl Koty, Megan Barringer and Angelica Donnelly; and back - Luke Naylor, Andrew Ballard, Chris Hicks, Mrs. Dalton, Matthew Ellis, Jesse Livezey and Luke Walker. Pinebrook 5th Graders Go To The Hop’ The fifth grade classes al Pinebrook Elementary School enjoyed their Fifth Annual Sock Hop Dancc on Nov. 4. Students participated in twist, limbo, biggest bubble and Hula-Hoop contests. Kelsie Hatherlee and her dad and Jesse Livezey and his mom won the twist contest. Jesse also won the limbo contest. The biggest bubbles were blown by Hayden Wright and Angelica Donnelly. The Hula-Hoop winner was Malgorzata Leszcuxa. And all students danced to 50s mu sic. Fifth grade teachers thanked the par ents for participating, and Kevin Kerr . for being the DJ and Vince Parker who played guitar and sang a few Elvis tunes. ' , Jesse Livezey and his mom won Jennifer Webster and her mom the twist contest. and dad. Malgorzata Leszcuxa won the Hula Hoop contest.■ m lull's. Waters holds the limbo stick for Andrew ^aliard Chelsea Whitaker and her mom. II' j i •Ì When Friday Night 1 C ^ Lights Go Out After a thrilling football season, "Davie Countians” of ail ages find themselves with an empty Friday night full of endless possibilities. For parents students and fans, newly available Friday nights beg for fun activities. Besides being a date night for adults and teens, Friday adds one more evening to the weekend for students to enjoy their mini-vacation. Although amazing and extremely enjoyable, football season, like all other good things, must come to an end. For parents, another night to call a sitter is definitely a plus. After attendance at 15 football games, some much-needed "adult time” is definitely in order. Teenagers can _ also appreciate another night to hang- ^ r e y out with friends. Whether it’s a movie, the mall, or just hanging around the house, another evening to the weekend will surely be properly utilized. Although fans may enjoy entertaining new ideas for Friday nights, players and other students involved in the football games will most-likely appreciate free Friday nights the most. Although missing the excitement of the football games, another evening open to any type of plans chosen by ones-self is definitely appealing. So what are your plans for this Friday night? D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 M e g a n \)Ц Щ »\в1993 MES Honor Students The following students were named to the acadcmic honor roll at Mocksville Elementary School. Fifth Grade Andrew Austin, Alii Dyer, Jacob Lambert, Sydney McBridc, Lorena Millo, Ana Sanchez, Nicole Slate, Alyssa Van CIcef, Ashlyn Blass, Katie Bonilla, Haley Ginth'er, Abby Harrold, David Hursey, Brooke Johnson, Davin McLaughlin, Carrie Miller, Alex Myrick, Jordon Toney, Rachel Williams, Melissa Avcndano, Tia Clement, Stephen Daniel, Harmony DImmig, Borry Etchison, Trevor Inman, Arturo Moure, Saroh Sponaugle, Amber Villasenor, Seth Burgdofer, Nakia Carter, ftobert Daniel, Verenice Granadero, Hali Hutchens, Evon Lankford, Nick Moody, Nicayla Slate, Miranda Williams, Kelsey Wooten. Fourth Grade Amber Basham, Aubrey Bearden, Abby Daniels, Lauren Eastep, Elizabeth Holland, Tonner Nelson, Eric Powell, Harrison Sales, Summer Smart, Jason Atkinson, Kayla Beck, Alexis Callison, Hayley Carter, Amber Hunter, Taylor Nelson, Mallory Williams, Olivia Bowman, Amanda Burgan, Nadia Carlson, Cameron Cassady, Destiny Johnson, Quientin Joyner, Nicholas Manzini, Heather McClamrock, Diana Moure, Ethan Reavis, Will Seamon, Cole Whitaker, Kayla Montgomery. Third Grade Mia Byers, Cindy Corriher, Zach Frye, Eavan Jennings, Karry Laroque, Brianna Moore, Matt Pate, Amanda Peacock, Alex Peoples, Jared Ridenhour, Brock Allen, Taylor Crotts, Jarred Hatley, Austin Inmon, Donnie James, Katie Koontz, Maranda Merritt, Chavin Peebles, Jasmine Randolph, Jessica Rebbe, Ryan Robinson, Reyanne Wilkie, De’Jah Joyner, Blaise Bennett, Paige Berryhill, Dakota Church, Tara DuChemin, Caleb Dyer, Daniel Forrest, Katie Parker, Alexa Pcterkin, Shawna Spears, Emily W.helsel, Cynthia Arreola, Tatum Edwards, Zachary Finney, McKenzie Hall, Conner Hennelly, Marien Hemandez, Seth Jones, Meredith Kurfees, David Miehalski, Ashiah Peterson, Kayla Raisbeck, Josh Holbrook, Nick Sinopoli, Kamryn Wagner. TUE PROBLEM PEOPVJE \5 ШН DO^^T LOOK KT THE EMEHTOKlLHr WERE E K H GOIHG TO ttE', OUR SPECIES WIU-00 E%T(HCT, TUE SUH W\U. tyPV.O\)E, NHO TUE OUWEÍSt ' Л t- EiL\STEHCE \S UOT OHU TtiAPùRARS, \TS Po\MTLESS.' WE'RE AU. DOOMED, m> .WORSE, UOWIHS МКПЕКЗ/ r SEE WW PK)P\£ OOHT LIKE TO LQO< KT TUE BIS PICTURE. ^ WELL, \T PUTS ^ D M \H PER.SPEC TW E. MISS WORWWOOD. COOLD WE ARRANGE OyR SEATS \N ^ C\R.Cl£ AND HNVE A UTTIE D\5COSS\ON ? SPtCtçtCAlU, I'Q LIKE TQ DEBATE 'WWETWER CANHIBAUSM CW6WT TO éE' SîWOWS RiR LEWEKd IN MUROEfe, SINCE \T^ Ш35 FOÇ. S0№ REKSOU, THES’O RATHER. TEACU US STUFF TVIM m fooL CAM look; UP \H A BOOK. I FLON№D Л TEST TODM, BUT I DOUT MIND. _1^0? j its A ;OOESTION OF PRlORlTtES, HOBtìtb. V A MAU^ 'GOT TQ MAKE , ^ RC»W\ TOR.YIMAT ME CARB ABiOT. ■ TUESE DA'<S ARE PRECIOUS, AND I'D RATMER SPEND w m G00FIH6 AROUND TWAH STUDNlNG. I NEVER R.Em.4 TUQUSUT OF \GNCjRAHCE a s a OUAUTN OF UFE ISSUE. A P P A R E N T ^ , N EIT U ER WKS DAD. B u y O n e S p r in t PCS^ p h o n e - G e t O n e F R E Ç Buy one PM-AMO by Samsung* and gel one FREE after a $300 Initant savings and a $69.99 mall-ln rebate from Sprlnl lum aiiuiW). That's a total savings of up to $369.99. >x< . 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While some iiisiiranCe companies are no more tliaii an 800 number and a vo|qe ' mail menu, we're here to ' - ‘;- help-in good times and in had-year after year. %/iuto-OwIM Ho>m C*r (kmnta Johnson Insurnnte Stakes 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocks\^llt/NC27028 (336»ni-«aTWWW.127m«rl --------------— T T T REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ERAi-iiwiu,iin»ui;n WHEN SELLERS SHOULD BEWARE You have contacted n Realtor to list your home for sale, and the agent indicates that you might get more for your home than comparable homes on the market. After all, it just takes fmdlng one person who is willing 10 pay your price, right? Some Realtors approach a listing appointment as if they are bidding for your homo. Sellers ottcn.start out with an unrealistic opinion of their home's value, and there is often a strong temptation lo go with a person who says what you want to hear. A good Realtor will back up their opinion of your home’s value with hard data. The ogent should give you information about homes that are cunently on the market, and recent selling prices of similar properties. The most heroic marketing efforts will not work on a property that is overpriced. Even if you find a buyer who is willing to pay more than fair market value for your home, Ihe .sale could fall apart when the appraisal comes in lower than the agreed upon price. Listen to everything, but be careful I Debbie is an award-winning full-iimo professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie nt ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909^ 1284. or visit her website at www.era-premiemialtycom. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - D3 P in eb rook E lem en tary Kindergarten classes had a successful Thanksgiving stew Nov. 18. Ricky Hockaday cooked the stew outside in black pots with the cafeteria supplying ingredients along with students supplying canned vegetables. Parents supported this activity. This week’s . Box Top's Champions are Mrs. Miller's first grade class with 310. First graders were allowed to wear their favorite hats and sunglasses Tuesday for collecting the most box tops in November. The school has earned $1,624.60 toward science equipment. Second grade classcs of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Moore recently finished a Thanksgiving unit. They explored Pilgrims and how their culture compared and contrasted to the Native Ameri-can tribes that were in America when the early settlers arrived. Students discovered that the Pilgrims and the Native Ameri-cans together gave thanks for a good harvest and called it the first Thanksgiving years ago. Fourth graders had the opportunity to increase fluency and comprehension strategies by reading aloud to reading buddies. Each fourth grade class has paired up with a first grade class. The fourth and first graders read together on a weekly basis. Mr. Devericks’ class reads with Mrs. Welch's class. Mrs. Hartman’s class reads with Mrs. Drane's class. Ms. Hicks’ 4th graders read with Mrs. Miller's students and Mrs. Davis' class reads with Mrs. Hendrix class. Ms. Hicks’ students have been working on graphing pictures of turkeys and Native Americans in math. They have written Thanksgiving stories with a twist of perspective (from the turkey’s point of view). Mrs. Hartman's class has been using technology skills. They completed spreadsheet exercises in the computer lab. They have been focusing on smooth, embedded transitions in writing. Students looked for transitions in stories they were reading and then applied this new sftill b)jjwrjtii)g.; the steps they used to create their"' original turkey artwork. They then typed and printed their finished products. Mrs, Davis’ class wrote creative Thanksgiving haikus and then illustrated pictures to go with these poems. They have been revising a previous writing assignment. Students have been instructed to make sure their writing is on topic, makes sense, follows a natural sequence, and makes use of proper capitaliza tion and punctuation. Students are trying to create pieces of writing that are genuinely entertaining and would be something they would be interested in reading. Students have been involved in a new safety program called “Risk Watch.” Fourth graders took a pre-test to assess their knowledge of safety issues. As a part of this program, a NC State Trooper came last week lo talk with fourth graders about the importance of bus safety and to briefly discuss gun safety. The Risk Watch program will continue for the rest of the year. During December, the school will be involved in the project of collecting food for Storehouse for Jesus. Third grade students in Mrs. Bradford's class made their own candles. They were excited to participate in making candles and were able lo see what colonial Americans did. The third grade is busy leam ing about plants. Students are practicing multiplication facts as well as cursive handwriting. William R. Davle Elementary Bus Riders for the Week of Nov. 14-18; Caden Tomel, Aryn Sinyard, Jacob Booe, Ashlyn Whitaker, Brittany Cranfill, Luke Horne, Ricardo Mojica, McKenzie Bameycastle Citizens for the Week of Nov. 14-18; Carson Prim, Jordan Anderson, Jagon Lockhart, Jared Griggs, Jordan White, Dylan Shoffner, Shawn Keenan, Forrest Barber, Dane Wallace, Tristón McEwen,.Megan Mohat, Peyton Brooks, Duke Whittaker, Austin Hunter, Lizzy Swell, Anna Beth Carter, Brooke Wallace, Ashley Starre. Karen Prince’s and Angela Anderson’s first graders have been enjoying Letterland lessons. Tliey have been leaming new spelling combinations. Math has focused on adding, subtracting and measuring. Students learned about the history of Thanksgiving and the students made Pilgrim hats and collars to wear during their harvest celebration. They cooked turkey soup and corn-bread muffins. They enjoyed decorating cupcakes to look like turkeys. They will collect canned green beans, corn and instant mashed potatoes for Storehouse for Jesus through the Student Council food drive. Mrs. Brown’s students have been studying Native American culture and Thanksgiving cus toms. Students made apple butter in the classroom and enjoyed tasting it on homemade sourdough bread. Students have been writing their own stories during Writer’s Workshop each mom ing. Students Continued On Page D5 ers D. dt Rie 'driC gemont More Extras For The Money! Lot 173 Myers Park3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Large Living Room w/Fircbox Bonus Room Over Oarugc Rear Deck • Much, much more! 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SOLP 'as is’ • $49,000 1S1 Ttttip MaonoUa Or • 4BR 4.5BA, 3452SF. 3-car garage, corlan countertops, arch doorways, Hnish basement, hardwood noors, tile, jetted tub >$379,000 LOT 0 BAimiOU DOWNS DAVIE 46f140A All btiOi eieculiw hooie on 59 awes Ujinifd rrvuler and gnesi bedioom. lu/dMod & ceramic lloois. open l!oor ()ian tifitihcsj tascmeM, min lev«l paM. Cnni Gali39i»8-t150(W3n9OO)V ‘ Locally O w ned...Nationally Known . SUNTREf DRIVE\ 2.5BA One all tuicii goll coamri., in pUn w/Uianuiic tUheiitil ceilings Spill on Oesign. H(tMl grace ail social areas. R<jno()eled Msl BR w/tite, ielied tub, sewraie In sfiMcr Lg lencfid bkyd MeiiniU S;eliga »JS-II/S №684381 $3«,D00 .............. plan otiered by Glorykiidcis leoiues ML mastct wAauiied silting oom. unlin Csmi, cpen kiichen/pMst lo great rm rt/g.is log FP. Ul bonus rm, torfral flining nl na«) (Ks HBA MJraniy Vick '' ' *■' 1167 |\V3767eO) $316,Ю 2S2 TOWHPMK DR KUttfRTON DAVIE2 iBA Teel G'ftit kwiwi(\3 you o*n cx>3 ol IW best built fionies in KimJeilon 9' ceilings, cr(»ti molding. beauMui laui painiina. Iioau IKS. sciEcned pofcfi, Jam liaidie sidino to niíTwalewupoiíiJes Janel Hensley 908-n53 №9C0)$)lft.W0 104 MIMOSA DAVIE 2QA Uige rooms on one t(wl, located in a gjied s piivalo counlry club Home is in movv ii condition. CaTimunity swimmmg pool am taih house nearby Roger LiiHeionn 903-1152 (WyB826}$14»,900 106 CROWE DAVIE 3DR 20A Cnarming hen« on lull u:^iinisiied tjsiw. iiteliErt ccndiLon 2 Day G.uasa Lirgo eai-iii kitclien Aim deck overlooking bxWard Gieal localion, Waffanty Below tax value. Kim Siionac^er g08-llM №936) $142.900 .. . ITSMrEnPAW DAVIE 3№2BA Charming coiia^, walk In dosus, balcony, latgo living room w/1irepl^. Circle diiv« loa'edongfealot CindyJormson 908-117; (W364C&l)$1tt,SOO luianti shwing'and'moifl. С\Щ ìSOn9Ò6-1l77(W3757W)$tD5,900 lïfllM WIND t._________2BR 2BA Luiutious truin level condo in secuied entrance bidg w/gramie couniertops, tiled baifia. lamirute «ood Hoot, (oom S sulrtisi appliance!, НОЛ te incMi Suve Culler, M|r «HIÍ5 OtfiiOtkie -99g-||$l t'lleaOnjltb 99«-l|gg Jiunne IX)Nk'Pri^'U<r 998-1156 KimSinthacker 9‘M-IIM Melinda *ÌKli(i ш-insMhUy MiiweU CmlylohnMM «8-1177 Qii)ri«lik 99K.IIM lt)hn Hentim» WU-I17J LiOoniu l\itu 99Ü-II6<J . Mkttelle Belle 9‘«-ll79II ifbiri Allen <»8-И54 DeinfltMclhiln 998-1189 .;inclllmley 998-11»KueniiiuU 9‘М-1166 Uun Neluxi 998-1170 MikeZiranKinun 9‘WIIK?Becky Cook 998-IIS3 EUineTeih 998-1139 Janel Muteri Will 998-11112 KiyChjiKlIcr VM-II6H Mary .Miiiivkt <»8П(>2 N(w«Ki(Viiun 9-iK-llN)Benny Pioiloi 99S.II56 tilknOfliliih 998-П51 boauiiluiiy wooded &lavored nbhd. A bright & ct^ecdul open ptaci itfl %u tos'ei. (amly sli« kitchen. Ul plyim, tiled toini ollic^4ih № w/ naiio i lull BA. ¿ecuniy ligrii, Vidl Flaning W8-1I67(W36565I)|«7,«0 Uulcjittut Shcni Hutun Su/innctlrcm VKUHcming WKUSÎ94g-||BaW8.H57WÍ-I167 c b t r i a d . c o m 2003 Coldwclt lUnkcr Rcul UiMit« Corpomtlnn. Coldwell Uunker U a rcuUicrcd imtcinuik of CoUacII ilunkcrCnrpnnillon.An Uquri Opponunliy Company. ïkjunl lUmting Opp«)tlunily. llueh olilcc ii Independently Owned mid Operated. Your Pcrl'ect Partner* COLDUieU.BANKGREI TRIAD, RHALTORS •г "',7 r. r TT:.'! T T 7 '.T ^ .;?, ' ;'. " ' r ■ .* Í T ' f .: D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 Members of the Davie High School Junior Civitan Club. Mocksville;336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/CIemmons:336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P eq p in gton >^Company ^\\\'\\.pcmiiiiglomcally.coni ilülcnip] C a l l T h e J a n i c e M a c T e a m . . . L i s t e n s C a ^ G u i d e s 1 NEW LISTING 1 m ; / , 442 0«ar Cretk Church Rd • $49,500I) acres partially cleared and rolling with stream on property.OK for mobile homes, modulan or multl farraiy. NEW LISTING 266 Sh&Mowbrook Drive * $249,900House w/1 lol priced at $230,000; or house w/2 lots priced ai $249,900.New construction farm house In nice nghbhd.Lg front poich, charming w/lots of space. 3BR, 2.50A.gas log fireplace In great room, garden tub & »eparjte shower, 208AshDrlv«*$129,500Ver/ affordable home In North flldge subdivision. 3BR, ;t6A. split bedroom plan, gas logfltcptace.tocWoQ chaU ftoni potch.Buy now and cnoose colors. COMMERCIAL 800 Block South Main St • $24,900Commercial building lot in high traffic area. Road frontaoc on S. Main Street and S. Salisbury street.Cleared and level. UnderConstruction 120 Sweetgum Drive • $129,500New affordable construction In North Ridge subdivision. 3BR.2BA. great room with gas Tog fifcptacc,2-cat attached parage.SpW bedroom plan. Buy now and choose colors. 259 Chirleston Ridg« Or.* $174,900New construction 3BR, 2BA home with covered back porch. Bonus room over attached 3<ar garage formal dining, great room w/gas log fireplace, breakfast area. Buy (odiy and choose your paint colorsi - ) 712 Chlldrani Home Rd. • $484,500Horse lovcn dreami Absftlutely gorgeous 574/- acre tf.xt with approx UOO'frontage on Dutchmans Creek Beautiful homesite with v^ili septic Very private v/ith pond Approx. 3M cleared No value given to SWMH. Lot 3 Medical Drive • $475,000Prime location for this .5SAC building lot. Great for office, commercial or medical office building site.Level and ready to build on. Janice McDaoJe! Bobbyjonei *' 909-0747 909.J530 GlenStinlev650-5172 ShlHerBranran 67Í-8718 ,Snsin Cohen 655-0084 Rindr40f>-:Dono-2150 TerríBUi399.7726 jMUeCottlitM731»9400 Dobble Prachel 336-909-1284 Rodney Bciiley 909 3803 Mary Hondrlcks 336-940-7077 Premier Realty 336-998-7777 Pf'icf Hciivoii r>6 ^78-200? If,] "We Will Sell Your House, i Or ERA Will Buy It!"* y M Call us today to find out more about our f I ERA ’Sellers Security“’Plan"*’and to see if you qualify. Cindy Dufham 336-940-7522 OPEN HOUSE S u n d a y , D e c . 4 2 - 4 p . m . r'-i .^*‘1 DHS Jr. Civitan installs Officers The Davie High Junior Civitan Club held an initiation ceremony for new officers and new members on Nov. 17. New members and officers were initi ated by President Josh Reinsvoid. David High Junior Civitan Club is a community service club for young people sponsored by the Mocksville Civitan Club. All members are given the opportu nities of leadership that the com munity, Davie High School, and Civitan hope to develop. Participation in a Junior Civitan Club allows members to have the opportunity to develop leadership skills through com munication and teamwork, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through community service. Involvement in Junior Civitan promotes the skills needed for a positive self- image and help create a positive public image for all young people. Club officers this year are; president, Josh Reinsvoid; co vice-presidents, Catilin Reavis and Phillip Hursey; secretary, Beth Bennett; treasurer, Brandon Landreth; public relations coor dinator, Chelsea Curry; historian, Jenna Hendricks; sergeant-at- arms, Seth Spry; 12lh grade di rector, Jeremiah Worrell; 11th grade director, Christina Crews; 10th grade director, Chelsea Davis; and 9th grade director, Maggie Maclean. Members are; Richard Ander son, Katie Ellis, Jessie Felts, Kelly FeUs, Dustin Harris,.Trent Harrison, Shelby Karriker, Erin Latimer, Joseph McDaniels, Nick Sexton, Rachel Simpson; Jonathan Sims, Julie Stamper, Lea Tarlcton, Emily Teague and Daniel Wood. Advisors are Dreama Barber and Kay Shega. Club members have been busy in the community so far this year. Some of the club’s projects to date include: a collection for cancer victims for the United Way’s Day of Caring; helped with Davie County Senior Center’s “Taste of the Town;” sponsored a Drug Abuse Aware ness campaign; collected canned food for the Can Do project; helped at the Octoberfest in downtown Mocksville; spon sored two “Little Lambs” for the Storehouse for Jesus; cards for nursing home patients; assisted the Mocksville Civitan Club in a fundraiser; and helped with an art project with the exceptional children’s class. Wbsfl the change In season hetaUs a change In address, list with me. We will sell yoi AotfS0 or ERA* will buy It. m ERAPremier Realty Mary Hendricks, Broker 33&-94a-7077Email; maryjiendrkksCeraxom W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S , .Any Condition—Any Location Quick Closing (336) 399-2216 ylyers PdFK dt Kidgemont IVtoe&to^or The Money! Lot 173 Myers Park3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Large Living Room w/Firebox Bonus Room Over Garage Rear Deck • Much, much morel Your Perfect Partnir’ co L D iu eu . BANKeR □ TRIAD, REALTORS' Q EachollMlalndap«^andop«raied. • From the low $100,000's • Located in Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem, Salisbury,Statesville & Lexington •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County Taxes Directions: ¡-40W to Farmington Rd Exit 174, turn LtoR Htvy 158. Go 4 miles to L Milling Rd, R Morse,I. Whitney. Follow signs. For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 www.cbtriad.conVmysrapukatridgemont Pennington & Company Realty & Premier Mortgage Funding P R E - Q U A L I F I C A T I O N P I Z Z A N I G H T liiisd iiv - D fc o iiih t'r l.M li • 5-S:,M) p.i Join us at the Advance office for Free Pre-Qualification andPiTza with this coupon! Directions; HOW to Exit 180, Left on Hwy 80JS, straight thru intersection of Hwy. 801 & 158. Right on Peachtree Lane. Brick.buiiilling behind Dairy Queen. im n a n v ¡P^^^ Q '^A L m cA T ioN l• n ip a n y I V«li<10nlyi:!/|3A)5*5-8l30PM I r ± B m la 336^^8^Q ññ Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - DS Continued From Page D1 have been editing and publishing stories on many topics. Many were written about a character named, “Sammy the Squirrel”, Several students arc writing about their learned the food groups, and which foods belong in Which group. “The food journals sludenls kept were greal - thanks for Ihe hard work,” Mrs. Marion said. The children really enjoyed family members and designing ' counting money at our ‘grocery portfolios lo hold and showcase store’ as they bought groceries, their works. They have been working on a lop secret project lhat will go iiome with the students when they have" Iheir December vacation. The Pre-K class came to Ihe room lo celebrate , Thanksgiving by singing sOngs. : Mrs. Brown played Ihe guitar and Mrs. Jones played the banjo while the children sang and enjoyed rhythm activities. Fifth grade has been pre paring for the Dec. 6 PTC program. In conjunction with fourth grade, they will perform the play, "Shimmering Slar Search,” a musical extravagan-za. Fifth grade is celebrating DARE graduation Dec. 6 al 8:45 a.m. The siudents have worked hard toward this exciting day. They have learned a great deal of information aboul dhigs, alcohol and tobacco. Thank you to Officer Campbell for his support of this program. All of the students' plan to lake this valuable information into a future of just saying “No.” Shady Grove Elementary . Mrs. Foster’s students have been talking about'nutrilion and Thanksgiving. They learned about Christopher Columbus and how he discovered America; They talked about Pilgrims and Indians and how the ficst Thanksgiving came about. Thank you for everyone for sending in decorated feathers. Sludenls had lunch in ihe class room to celebrate Thanksgiving. They are talking about Kwanzaa. Mrs. Tew’s sludenls focused on Ihe history of Thanksgiving. They look a virtual reality tour of the Mayflower, are making butter and comparing the lives of the colonial children with those of today. The theme will continue through next week. In Letteriand students met Bouncy Ben and Uppy Umbrella. “The children have learned a lol wilh Ihis program,” she said. “There was evidence of Ihis yesterday when we did our first journal writing. Tlie students did a great job: sniartie speljing.^’^^-coura^ lliem to sound oul” '^ .f writing and reading at Mrs. Sanders’ class focused on food and turkeys. Students made, tacky turkeys. Thanksgiving books, poetry placemats and writing food riddles. Next week liiey will continue Ihc Thanks giving .theme. In Letteriand. they met Uppy Umbrella, Mr. U, and Quarrelsome Queen. Firsl Grade - Mrs. Marion’s class began the month enjoying the song, Five Fat Turkeys. They made five giant turkeys for the rqom using the comics for feathers. Sludenls weighed groceries, graphed breakfast cereal, and made turkeys out of apples, marshmallows, frujt loops, and toothpicks. Thank you to everyone who helped lo gather supplies.” In math students have been playing games and working with manipulalives to practice facts. There have been a few limed tests, and tliere will be more as they con-tinue Ihis work in December and inlo the hew year. Children are growing more confi dent in writing every day. They are continuing to publish work, and some of Ihc siudents have been going to kindergarten classes to read their writing. They are working on sticking to the main idea, and writing detail so thal stories make more sense. Reading improves daily. Students are working on retelling stories they read in their own words. They have been using puppets to tell stories. Reading smoothly and wilh expression are skills Ihey are working on. Mrs. Minor’s students love spiders.The class enjoyed writing an innovation aboul spiders based on John Parker’s book We Love Spiders! Several children wrote informative reports to enhance spider dioramas displayed in the media cenier. The children know how to Bee Safe with choking, suffocation, and strangulation which are components of Risk Watch for November. They worked in committees to make posters and word clues to describe safety tips for these injuries. The children learned about the food groups by sorting all kinds of food by attributes. They weighed -real food, counted money for food and made predictions for food to sink and float. Their pattern placements and apple turkeys added lo Thanksgiving tables. Look'for some cool food riddles the children have written describing a particular food. In math the children have been working with fact families of addition, They have been talking about the characteristics'of geometric ............. " pié'grap! collecled showed that pumpkin pie is the most: popular flavor in first grade. In December tiie children will begin learning simple economic principles in the Santa Workshop. The first grade is going to learn about holiday customs . around Ihe worid. They are going to travel to ¿(ich first grade and participate in activities lhat relate to that country. Siudents will have a pretend passport in hand as they travel. Mrs. White’s class had Sandwich Day Nov. 3. Sandwich WMd5-‘\Menp-sha^ help with ll at home'.' pié'grapH Homcwork. The data Day is named after the Eari of Sandwich who did not want lo stop gambling cards long enough to slop and eat. We learned that most children eat 1,500 peanut butler and jelly sandwiches by the lime they gradúale high school and that the average American eals 100 hamburgers a year. Siudents graphed sandwiches and com pared them. This started off on a nutrition urtil along wilh talking about Thanksgiving. Students have been learning about the food pyramid. Thé children sorted foods inlo the food groups and worked in centers pertaining to the groups. They graphed and compared Trix, weighed food, counted money lo buy food items, and made patterns on apple turkeys. 'They rewrote a book called The Cooking Pot, read many Thanksgiving poems, and wrote aboul whal they are thankful for. They made edible cornucopias with bugles, icing, and Trix cereal) and made pumpkin pics and muffins. In math they are working on facts and learning about solid 'shapes (cones, cylinders, cubes, spheres, and reclanguliu' prisms). In Decem-ber they will make Christmas ornaments out of these shapes. They wiil learn about wants/needs, producers and consumers, division of labor, goods vs. Services and how to deposit and withdraw money from the Shady Grove Bank. “11 will be a lot of fun as well as a wonderful learning experience,” the teacher said. Second Grade . Janet Hill’s students finished reading a book of poems. It’s Thanksgivirig. They wrote in computer lab about things they are thankful for, talked aboul explorers in social studies, started a science unit on mailer, and in math, did problem solving, missing addends, counting money,. worked on fact'families and took “fast fads" tests. Mrs. Sp'ach’s sludenls read a book called The First Thanks giving and completed many skills related to reading. “Most read well, and we had great dis cussions and learned how lo retell a story,” Mrs, Spach said. They will review these skills, and complete activities related lo Ihe book they read. Inmath.slu-dents leamecf wüÿs*' lo show numbers ones, tens, and hundreds. They worked on addition with regrouping using two, three, lind four digit numbers. In spelling, Ihey have been playing games and learning to cheer, with their spelling words. Keep working with them on spelling. In science, siudents are collecting data about tempero-lures. They are measuring the temperature, keeping a log, and will continue on to the computer lab to record this data on a graph. They are slill working on handwriting, writing s(ories, short sentences, and in social studies learning about Ihc discovery of America and how Pilgrims and Indians celebrated Ihe first Thanksgiving. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s sludenls had a class store which helped them practice counting money. The children really enjoyed it. Tliey did some Thanksgiving writing and began to work on posters for the Soil and Water Conservation poster contest. They will con-tinue to discuss the chapter on time ... work with the children on Ihis concept as it is often difficult to grasp. Mrs. Harvey’s class made Thanksgiving turkeys and had a snack and movie for Ihe end of the monlli reward day for each sludenl to spend Iheir “Harvey Dollars”. Siudents had Ihe chance to begin working with telling time by creating a clock using sludenls as the hour and minute hands. In reading siudents tead material about what it was like on the Mayfiower in 1620. They made a comparison list titled: Then and Now. Students had a class mock spelling bee. Anna and Emily were finalists. Mrs. Hobson’s siudents have been working on lime and money. They continue to work on what is ii community. The team from the N.C. Department of Commerce’s Division of Community Assis tance came lo Ihe class. The buildings the children did looked greal on Ihe map. The topic was community planning and Davie Planner John Gallimore came with the group. Students finished the lower case letters in cursive and began the upper case. The children will continue to write Ihe spelling in cursive. Each child will begin writing his/her name in cursive as they leam Itie upper case letter lhat Ihe child’s name begins with. Mrs. Hobson’s class read 282 books during the “If You Give a Kid a Book” Reading Challenge. Fifth Grade Mrs. Smith’s students, in science, are working on biome booklets due Dec. 2. Students can look up animals'and plants on the internel to paste in Iheir booklets. Many siudents made cliorus. Each student had to audition with- iwo other students in front of Mrs. Newman and the class; 12 students will represent the class. The following students made chorus: Lauren, Michael; Ashley, Henley, Salem, Amber, Brittany, Travis, Ciaire, Colin, Sarah, and Sydney. On Dec. 7, tlie class, along with Charles Jones Realty, Inc. Mr. Manzullo’s class, will be going lo Horizon’s in Salisbury. • They will have a lesson on science and one on social studies. The cost of the field trip is free, but the sludenls will have lo bring money for lunch that day. Please label your child’s coats, sweaters, and sweatshirts. This will be helpful in getting your child’s clothes back. There is a line of “löst” clothes between the gym and Ihe cafeteria ready Iq be taken home. Check it out. Charlie ,J(II10S Mollile: (.t.tftMIW-XI I« I cm«//.-iJ(iiK's2J.t|f''triiKl.rr.niin ® H ' \V\VW.fhi>rlfS)l>l\l-sn'i>lt) .I'DIll S T I L L m r E R S Large building lots In rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksvllle, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Oavle County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charlie tor builders list. From Mocksviiic-Hwy 64E, R-801S, 1 mile on left. Charles Jones Realty, Inc. Mobili’: (.Wi)4()X-SIIX DJJice: email: ciniu‘.*i24.t|(«'lri!ul.rr.t'0ni Cliarlli' .Iones llmkw.CUS.cut ■.■i2J.t|(í''liiiul.rr.i'(piii iSl m„, \\Mív.ci»iirle.si()m'sñ‘all\.i<iiii Large wooded building lots available fpr your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, iViocksvliie, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-S38,900. From Mocksvilie-Hwy 64E, R-801S, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Carler's Ridge '..'IM O D EL O P m * M o ih S a t 1 U n h 6 p m • S u n 2 ~ S p m • Great location, coiivenicnl lo Wiiiston-Salcm. Mocksvillc. Sulisbury,’& IvCxingloti• Bcautirul 2/3 ncrc tiniiicsitcs for custom cunstnictioii • Ncighborhootl of homes priced from mill S»40's to $250.000 • Close Ui golf.Vhopping & schools • From Mockwillt', Hwy 64 East lowmis STILL AVALABLE PHASE II 3 LOTS Charles Jones Realty, Inc. Charlie Jones Ilniktr.CHS.CHI “ ® — .WliM>r.'l3.V,|4lffi-SllS0/Jice:eiïmil: I ((«’(ridd.rr.ctiinsv\v\v,c!iurlcsj«»csrc»Uy.c«»v $189,500 U nder c o n s tru c tio a U nder c o n s tru c tio n . $169,900 $165,900 U nder co n stru ctio n . $164,900 $159,900 $157,900 $152,900 ■; I ■ v i *.(V : V ; 4 f i - 7 i 4 '; n r ^ ^ t , ч,, ; D6 . DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 Connor Defends Dissertation Keep The Promise: Stopping AIDS Still The Goäl On Nov. 18, Adam C. Connor defended his disserlalion titled “Discovery of Insulin Capture by Ge- nome-ln- spired DN A in Affinity M AL.DI and Affin ity Cliro- matogra- phy.” . He has been awarded a PhD from the Department of Chemistry al Duke University. Connor received his undergradu ate degree in chemistry from N.C. State University in 2001 and is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. He is Ihe son of Eddie and Drucilla Connor of Advance. Connor Dec. 1 is World AIDS Day - comrnemoraled around the globe lo show progress made in Ihe bailie against the epidemic, and bringing into fopus remaining challenges. This year's World A ID S Campaign, “Slop AIDS: Keep Ihe Promise” is not speciflc to World AIDS Day alone, but lo the work the WAC does throughout the year, and will also remain Ihe focus until 2010. Started in 1988, World AIDS Dny is .not just about raising money - it is about increasing awareness, education and righting prejudice. World AIDS Day is important in reminding people lhat HIV has not gone away, nnd that there are many things slill to be done. According to U N A № S estimates, there were 37.2 million adults and 2.2 million children living with HIV at the end of 2004, and during the year, 4.9 million people became newly infecled with Ihe virus. Around half of all people who become infecled with HIV do so before they arc 25 nnd arc killed by AIDS before Ihey are 35. What’s the difference between HIV and AIDS? HIV stands for Human Immunode ficiency Virus. AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Tlie HIV vims damages your immune system and Icssqns its ability to fighi off infections People wilh HIV are vulnerable to ccrtnin diseases because of Iheir weakened immune sys tems. Most healthy people arc nol as susceptible lo these opportunistic diseases because Iheir immune systems arc strong. When someone wilh . HIV becomes sick with one or more of these infeclions, this is when they are said to hnyo AIDS. These infeclions cause very serious illness and dcalh. The exchange of blood and certain body fluids must occur lo transmit HIV. The four main ways to gol infecled with Ihc H IV virus arc sex, sharing neejles, mother lo bnby transmission, and through HIV infeclcd blood or body fluids. You can not get H IV frorn kissing, shaking hands,, touching, coughing or sneezing; • you can’l gel it from insect or animal bites, and you can’l gel it by sharing food, toilet scnts or from being in a swimming pool wilh an HIV infected person. There is no cure for HIV, but new drugs arc helping lo slow down the damage it does to the immune .system. There is no vaccine lo prevent HIV. The only prolecliori against H IV infection is through your own actions; ab.sitinence, using condoms, usiné sterile needles, using screened blood transfusions, expectant mothers wilh H IV taking anti-HIV drugs, choosing a cesarean birth, and by formula! feeding instead of breastfeeding the baby. For more ir^ormation, visit www.woiidaidsçaniiiaign.org. This arlicic suhmUted by Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Substance Ahnse/STD/ Menial Health Coinmlllee. Darryl Brenzel In Army Field Band S P R I N G S O C C E R T R Y O U T S Yadkin County Challenge Soccer Association will be holding tryouts for the upcoming spring season. * Sunday, Dec. 11, @ 3:00 pm on the lower fields @ Yadkin Co. Park U9 Boys team (child must be bom on or after Aug. 1,1996) Contact Greg Sisk @ 961-4734 * Saturday, Dec. 17, @ 10:00 am on lower fields @ Yadkin Co. Park U14 Boys team ' (child must be born on or after Aug. 1,1991) Contact Randy Dinkins @463-4414 * Saturday, Dec. 17, @ 12:00 pm on lower fields @ Yadkin Co. Park U15 Boys team (child must be born on or after Aug. 1., 1990) Contact Derwin Woodard @ 699-4390 Army Master Sgt. Darryl L. Brenzel is a member of the U.S. Army Field Band, Ihe official Army’s touring musical orgnni- zalion, headquarlercd al Fort George G. Meade, Md. The .soldier will be louring Ihe U.S. on ils Summer 2005 Conccrt performances. The members on toui- include the Concert Band, Soldiers’ Cho rus, and Jazz Ambassadors. The Concert Band and Soldiers' Cho rus lour together and ihc Jazz Ambassadors lour separately. The Army Field Band con ducts Ihree annual national lours nnd occnsionally overseas. Their mission on behalf of the Army is lo say thanks lo Ihe American people for their sup port, while seeking continued public support. They are sol diers first and fulfill normal Army duty requircmcnis. The Concert Band and Sol diers' Chorus consists of, a 65- piece symphonic band nnd a 29- voice mixed chorus whom offer from a vast selection of choral repertoire of original ahd stan dard concert music, pop, patri otic, Broadway, opera, barber shop quarlel, and Americana appealing Io all ages. The Jazz Ambassadors are llie Army's official jazz orches tra, whose unique sound and yerjiatilily have earned them in ternational recognition. They perform big band sounds of Ihe forties lo the contempornry hits of lod^y, presenling a musical prograin lhat appeals lo all ages. Brenzel, a .senioi; soloist with 23 years of military service, is Ihe son of Glenn and Marjorie Brenzel of NorlhView Road, Mock.sville. His wife, Jennifer, is the daughter of George Hunter, and Paula Hunter, both of'Frederick, Md. The sergeant is a »1979 graduate of Germantown Central High School, Md. [IJoii aw cou /ia//i/ tm ’ik d io (Шс/к/ an (9 p & i бсНшИш/ OUI new (Scanaf Я)апаШ а 4(ni( ■Я)а(е; i-J/iiiu(/ai/, S)aem(>ci /, 2 0 0 5 Я т а r/.-OO ам.-6:00/>.пи ^emulila diuice (ySkmiç ci/id ^ ^ / la b iü ía tío n G e /ìie i 3 /6 с/\''6 9ìy/ù im ij <S0/ (SoulA O^Mwìcc, o \m /i Grito/i'/Ki (/'oaw uj a m i 6 u //i l w i// fw o //a a l 'òìM m im ad а/к/ 3 )ooì ,9 )ìza Barney. Each was given Ihe chance lo roasi or praise a fel low classmate of something re membered from school days. Attending were; Bill and Pansy Ward, Mr. and Mrs, Eu gene Vogler, Fred and Lydia Sue Lynch, Mr. and?Mrs.'John Bailey, Louise Tucker Sfnilh, Palsy Cot'nnlzer Chaffin, Gertrude Foster Robertson, Marylin Crews TuttlCi Helen Barnhardt Everhart, Maggie Lou Barney, Bellie Sue Rix (Ralledgc) and friend, Carney Block. C A L L 7 S Ì - 2 Z 2 2 . . . . . S h a d y G r o v e C l a s s O f ‘4 5 C e l e b r a t e s 6 0 t h Y e a r R e u n i o n The Clnss of 1945 from Shady Grove High School held ils 60th reunion in Bermuda Run Country Club on Sept. 8, with 11 of Ihc 18 members present. Hostesses were Pansy Ward and Louise Smith’, who pre sented each guesi with a hostess gift as well as a door prize, which was won by Maggie Lou Martin Takes Navy Training Christopher L. Martin gradu ated from basic Iraining from the Navy Reeruil Training Com mand at Greal Lakes, III., oti Nov. 4. ■ He is based at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla., for 16 weeks of school to be come an air traffic controller. Martin is a 2005 Davie High School graduate, and is the son of Charlene nnd Tiacy Dunn of Advance. Benefit Chicken Stew Saturday ^ A chicken slew lo benefil Ihe family of aitplane crash victims Todd Nnylor and Ihe Fred Smith family will slart at 5 p.m.' Satur day, Dcc. 3 al Thoroughbred Training Cenlcr off Cana Road, belween NC 801'and US 601 North. It will be' held in a heated, indoor arèna, and will include a silent auction and bake sale. It is sponsored by ihe Farminglon Volunieer Fire Department. Entertainroent will include The Crafl Brothers al 5 p.m.. Tommy & The Drifters al 5:30, Plank Road al 6, John Newman Band al 6:30 and Classix al 7. Smith died in the airplane crash lasl month; ahd Naylor, Farminglon’s fire chief, was se verely burned. W ishon & C arter Builders, Inc. Yadkinvilie, NC i i i www.wishQncarter.com WInaton-Solom 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates CH ICK EN STEW ■ Benefit For Fred Smith Family, Todd Naylor Family ; Saturday, Dec. 3 Starting At 5 p.m. Thoroughbred Training Center Cana Road, Mocksville ' F o o d , e n t e r t a in m e n t , s ile n t a u c t i o n , b a k e s a le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - D 7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of KEITH ED WARD DEAL, late 61 Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 10, 2006, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment 10 the undersigned. This 10th day of November, 2005. TammyT Deal, EXEC P.O. Box 552 Cooleemee, NC 27014 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of JAMES EDWARD SPEAKS, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims ■ againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 10,2006, being three (3) months from the flrsl day of publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled lo said eslale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This lOlh day of November, 2005. Rene S. Staley, EXEC 2011 Lynwood Drive Greensboro, N0 27406 11-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of DORIS MARIE CARMAN, late' of DavIe Counly, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against sald.eslate lo presenl them to the undersigned on or before February 17, 2006, be ing three (3) months from the 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 lo the undersigned. This 10lh day of November, 2005. Larry E. Carman 3041 Carrollwood Drive ' Winston-Salem, NC 27103 f^arlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomeys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ ' ' EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Eslale of SARAH DESERN JOHNSTON, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased lo exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before Februaiy 7,2005, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale payment. This the 10th day of November, ■ 2005. John Thomas Desern, Sr. Executor of the Estate of Sarah Desern Johnston c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor John Ttiomas Desem, Sr„ Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eslale of PAUL FOpREST, De ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Ihe deceased to exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before February 10, 2005, or Ihls Nollce will be pleaded In bar of their right to re cover against the eslale of tho said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment. This the 10th day ol November, 2005. Norman Forrest, CO-EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Ruth Essie, CO-EXEC 295 Essie Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulor of the Estate of WILLIAM C. PHELPS, late of Davie County, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said, eslale to present Ihem lo ihe undersigned on or before Februaiy 10, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This lOlh day of November, 2005. Marvin W, Phelps, EXEC 250 Beehive Drive, Cleveland, NC 27013 1M0-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING RE; CLOSING OF A PORTION OF KOONTZ ROAD TO; THE PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE lhal the Board of Commissioners of Ihe Town of Mocksville will hold a public hear ing al the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina on December 6, 2005 al 7:05 p.m., or as soon Ihere- after as the matter can be heard, on Ihe Issue ol whether or nol lo close a portion of Koontz Road run ning from Its Inlersecflon wilh US Highway 601 through property owned by Blllle A. Horton described In Deed Book 94, Page 855 ol the Davie County Registry to Ihe newly platted or graded replacemenl seg- menl of Koontz Road. A copy of a plat showing the portion of Koontz Road sought to be closed may be examined at the Town Hall during normal business hours. The hearing will be conducted pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 160A-299. Christine Sanders Town Manager 11-10-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of Ihe Estate of WALTER S. MCCLAMROCK, late of Davla County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Febmary 24,2006, be ing three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale pay- menl to the undersigned. This 16lh day of November, 2005. . Jean Carol Smith 249 Meroney Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP, Attomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-17-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Eslale of EDITH JOSEPHINE MILLSAPS HUNTER, lale of DavlB County, this is lo nolify all persons having claims againsi said eslale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Kflarch 1,2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1 st day of December, 2005. Raleigh Arlendo Hunter, III P.O. Box 777 East Bend, NC 27018 12-Mtp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of ROBERT EMMETT QAUTSCH, late.of Davie County, this Is lo nolify all persons having claims againsi said estate to presenl them lo the undersigned on or before February 24, 2008, be ing three (3) months from the flrsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled to said eslale will please make Immedlale pay- menl to the undersigned. This 241h .day of November, 2005. George R. Gaulsch - EXEC P.O. Box 512 Martinsville, VA 24114 11-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of FRED AVAR SMITH, Deceased, late of DavIe Counly, Norlh Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons havng claims against ihe eslale of the deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or be fore March 2, 2006, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immedlale payment. This the 301h day of November, 2005. Rlla L Smith Executor of the Estate of Fred Avar Smith c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr, Attorney for Rita L. Smith, Executor 181 Soulh Main Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 12-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY osspua IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TODD BRIDGES DATED SEPTEMBER 28, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 574 AT PAGE 41 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuanl to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority conlalned In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of defaull In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure lo carry out and perform the sllpulallon and agree ments therein contained and, pur suanl lo demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute Irustee will ex pose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the counly courthouse of said county at 12:30 PM on December 7,2005 Ihe fol lowing described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be slluated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point, a nail lying in the Northern right of way of SR 1643 (Sain Road), said point lying approximately 323.29 feat West of SR 1600 (Milling Road) said point also being the Southwest comer ol Lot ff7 and the Southeast comer of the wlihln described tract: Ihence with the Northern right of way of SR 1643 North 80 deg. 27 mln. West 110.07 feet to a nail, said point being the Southeast comer of Lot #5 and the Southwest comer of the within described tract: thence North 09 deg. 33 mln. 10 sec. East 250.88 feat to an Iron, the North west corner of the within described tract: thence South 80 deg. 27 min. East 112.61 feet to an iron, the Northeast corner of the within de scribed tract: thence Soulh 10 deg. 08 mln. West 250.89 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGIN NING, and being all of Lot #6 of Dutchman Acres Subdivision as shown In Plat Book 6, page 5, Davie County Registry and as taken from a survey of C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated September 24, 1994. Subject to Restrictive Cov enants in Deed Book 153, page 3, Davie County Registry, and any other casements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 196, page 929: Deed Book 176, page 578: Deed Book 161, page 119: Deed Book 156, page 22; Deed Book 153, page 3: and Deed Book 151, page 217, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map H-6-7, A, Pel 6, located in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as; 831 Sain Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records ol Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Todd Bridges. The properly to be offered pursu ant lo this nollce of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neilherthe Tmstee nor the holder of the note se cured by Ihe deed ol Irust/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep- resenlallve of either Tmstee or the holderof Ihe note make any represen tation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or llabllilles arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condlllon ex pressly am disclaimed. This sale Is madesubjecltoallprlorllens and en cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, If any. A de posit of five peroenl (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and musl be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. TTie dale of Ihls Notice Is Novem ber 17,2005. Richard P. McNeely, Subslitute Trustee P.O. Box 79260 Charlotte, NC 28271-7061 (704) 341-2002 05-74227 11-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 0SSP204 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY AN THONY S. HOWELL DATED OC TOBER 11, 1991 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 175 AT PAGE 917 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Courl order and under and by virtue of the power and authority conlalned In Ihe above-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the sllpulallon and agree ments therein conlalned and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebledness secured by said deed of Irusl, the under signed subslitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public aucllon to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10;00 AM on December 12, 2005 the following described real eslale and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon, silualed In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron placed, said Iron placed being the Northeast corner of Lot #4 of the T. L. Spillman Subdivision, Plat Book 3, Page 122, Davie County Regis try and the Northwest corner of the within described property and be ing located In the Southern right- of-way of Lakewood Village Road, NCSR1165: Ihence with said right- of-way N 88 degrees 46' East 100 feet to an iron placed, said Iron placed being the Northwest comer of Lot #6 of said subdivision: thence with'Lot №6 line South 02 degrees 24' 15“ East 200 feet to an Iron placed, said Iron placed being lo cated in Ihe Northern line of Lot »7 In said subdivision: thence with said lot Soulh 87 degrees 06'20" IVesi 96.52 feet to an iron placed, said Iron placed being the Northeast comer of Lot #9 of said subdivision and the Southeast corner of Lot #4 of said subdivision; thence with said lot North 03 degrees 23' West 202.89 feet to the point and pace of beginning and being Lot #5 of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision, Sec- tlQh One, Plat Book 3, Page 122 as set forth in 'the Davie County Register of Deeds Office and sur veyed by C. Ray Cates on October 9, 1991. And Being more commonly known as: 193 Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are An- Ihony S. Howell. The property to be offered pur suant to Ihls notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nel- Iher the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of Irusl/securily agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe nole make any represenlallon or warranty relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condlllon expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid laxes and assessments In cluding but nol limited to any trans fer tax associated wllh ihe foreclo sure, for paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be lendered In the form of certilied funds al the lime ol tha sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of Ihe statu tory upsel period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale of Ihls Nollce Is No vember 21,2005. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 3g3-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 05-75007 12-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 86 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhal certain Deed of Trusl executed by Jelfrey S. Walson and Phany Watson to Morris & Schneider, Trustee(s), which was’dated December 30, 2002 and recorded on January 6, 2003 In Book 457 at Page 788, Davie County Reglslty, North Caro lina. Default having been made In Ihe paymeni of the nole thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been subsllluted as Truslee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having direcled that Ihe Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Subslitute Truslee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary locallon al the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on December 12,2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell lo the highesi bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot Number 228, Sec- llon 15 of Plat of BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB,’ re corded In Plat Book 4 at Page 95 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. PARCEL ID D8110A0012 Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 470 Riverbend Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers musl pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuanl loNCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash de posit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe lime of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset bid period, all Ihe remain ing amounls are Immediately due and owing.' Said property lo be offered pur suanl lo this Nollce of Sale Is being offered for sale, Iransfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranly relaling to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safely con ditions existing In, on, at, or relaling to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assess menis, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other en cumbrances orexceptlons of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) bf Ihe property Is/are Jelfrey S. Watson. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Subslilule Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmlnglon, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 05-02981 12-1-21nNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulor of the Estate of HARRIETT HUNTER DOWNEY, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl them to Ihe undersigned on or before February 24, 2006, be ing three (3) monlhs from Ihe firsI day of publlcallon or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate pay meni lo Ihe undersigned. This 241h day of November, 2005. Lewis Downey - EXEC 2632 Cherry Circle Raleigh, NC 27603 11-17-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe Estate of JACQUELINE P. VAUGHAN, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before March 1, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe flrsl day of publlcallon or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immedlale payment lo the undersigned. This 1 st day of December, 2005. Archa Vaughn HI - EXEC 210 Rhynehardl Road Mocksville, NO 27028 12-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 05 SP 133 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale conlalned In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Nancy N. Harter, Married and Husband Otto Paul Harter to Constance R. Stienstra, Trustee(s), which was dated May 9, 2002 and recorded on May 14, 2002 In Book 420 at Page 938, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe paymeni ol ihe nole Ihereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been subsliluted as Truslee In said Deed of Trusl by an Instru ment duly recorded In Ihe Office ol the Register of Deeds of Oavle County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslitute Trustee will offer for sale al Ihe courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and cuslomaiy locallon at the county courthouse for conducling the sale on December 12,2005 at 10;00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property silualed In Davie Counly, North Carolina, lo wit; BEING all of Lot 28, SHAM ROCK ACRES SUBDIVISION, re corded In Map book 6, Pages 183- 184, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, reference lo which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releasesor deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 130 Irishman Place, Ad vance, NC 27006. ' Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs , of Forty-Five Cenls (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- amioNCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percenl (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Sevan Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Irrimedl- ateiy due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, Iransfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no represenlatlons of warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heailh or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and be lief of Ihe undersigned, Ihe currenl owner(s) of the property Is/are Nancy Norman Harter. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Subslilule Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmlnglon, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 05-04732 12-1-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plaintiff vs. MICHELL HUFF BEAMER (05 CVD 94) FELICIA R. BROWN (03 CVD 750) BRENDA LLOYD CARVER SHOAF (03 CVD 756) DONALD LEE SLUDER, JR. (03 CVD 760) JEJUS ASCENCI VIOUfvlTE (03 CVD 765) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief agalst you has been filed In Ihe above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owned for medical goods and services ren dered by Ihe Plalnliff, Davie Counly Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading wilhin forty (40) days from the flrsl publication ol this nottee and upon your failure lo do so Ihe party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day ot November, 2005. Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 11-24-31n ,''1 --'м' 'î li IA / P8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority cor>tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by June R. Bolce (single), dated May 15,199B, and recorded In the Olflce of the Reg ister of Deeds o( Davle County, North Carolina, recorded on May 15,1998, In Book 276 at Page 892; and because ol default In the pay ment o( the Indebtedness secured thereby and (allure to cany out and perform the stipulations and agree ments contained therein and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will place tor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder (or cash at tha usual place of sale at Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 P.M. on Wednes day, December 14,2005, that par cel of land, Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Dayle, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as tollows: BEGINNING at an Iron in the right of way of Center Street and Southwest corner ol Joe Henry Smith (Deed Book 159, page 469); thence wllh the right of way margin ol Center Street North 87 deg. 09 mln. 45 sec. West 26.33 feet to an Iron In tha Southeast corner of Melissa N. Trivette (Deed Book 170, page 144); thence with Trivette’s Eastern line North 5 deg. e mln. 45 sec, East 224.64 lo a T- bar wilh a cap and the Southern line ol Greco Really Company (Deed Book 179, page 42); thence with Greco's Southern line South 85 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. East 77.95 leet to a T-bar in the Southern line ol J.D. Furches (Deed Book 72, page 595); thence wllh the Western line ol Smith South 5 deg. 34 mln. 45 sec. West 221.94 lael lo THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 0.39S acres more or less as surveyed by George Robert Stone, Registered Land Sun/eyor, on May 4,1998, (Job No. S6098, Map No. S6098). For back title see Deed Book 159, page 309, Davle County Reg istry. See also tax Map J-5-1, Lot iB„parcel 7, Mocksville,-Township,' Davie County, North Carolina. Address ot property. 141 Cen ter Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Tho mas A. Burghart and Margaret C. Grlmsley as heirs to the Estate of June R. Bolce The terms ol Ihe sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the tight to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event thal the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder may also be taqulved to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transler Tax, and Ihe lax required by N.C.G.S, §7A- 308(a)(1). Tt\e real ptopetly hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject lo all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. II the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any rea son, Ihe sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inabimy to con vey Include, but are nol llmiled to, Ihe fling of a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ifie sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ot the Ttustee(s). И the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the Truslee(s), In Iheir sole discre tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • NowPuinpliH|S«ptlcTanki Skid SIM Work ntachtrWork Htullne 4 ^ to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Dated; November 17,2005 Kellam B> Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee 12-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OS SP 208 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Melvin D. Spencer and wile Teresa L. Spencer to David W. Dillard, Trustee(s), which was dated June 25, 2002 and recorded on July 3, 2002 In Book 427 at Page 376, Davle Counly Registry, Nohh Caro lina. Default having been made in the payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substlluled as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHIce ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal Ihe Deed ol Trust be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where Ihe properly Is located, or the usual and custom ary localion al Ihe counly court house lor conducting the sale on December 12, 2005 al 10;00AM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situated in Davle County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lol No. 1 of Twin Brook Acres, Section III, as shown In Plat Book 6, Page 23 (Slide 196), Davlo County Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particu lar description. SUBJECT to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 192, Page 829; Deed Book 160, Page 240; and Deed Book 111, Page 88; Davle County Registry. See also Tax Map J-5-3, A, Parcel 33, located In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said properly is commonly known as-310 EasI Lake Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. " Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiil be required at the time of the sale. Following Ihe expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be ofiered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing olfered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being ol- lered lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and bellel of the Undersigned, Ihe cur rent owner(s) ol Ihe property Is/are Melvin D. Spencer and wile, Teresa L. Spencer. Substilule Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:------------------------------------ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suile 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-07747 12-1-2tn g]T|ftSSiFfiiins Abortion Atternatlve Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent D r iv e r M a n a g e r MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge ol computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity lor upward mobility. Great pay and benefits incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume,,,to David .& 336- 751-08001;: EOE DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenlor offers conddential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and relerrals. Make a heallhy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Apartments FOR RENT: COURTNEY area, 2br. apartment, large porches. 336-463-2692 M ^ K S V IO T S U N RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy eWclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appll- ances furnished Including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efll- heat and air. Rewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oH of Hvw. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., full basemenl w/kltchen area and bath, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo, Janice tVlcDanlel Pennington 8. Company Realty _________998-8900_________ Employment ALLIANCE HOME CARE: Cer- tified Nursing Assistant to work on contract basis In Davle Counly. Experience In home care pre- len’ed. Hours will vary. Call 1-888- ■ 691-4967, ext. 2 between S'.OOam and 6:00pm. DAVIE CLEAN1NG~SERVICE now taking applications. Hours are 4:00pm until 11 ;00pm. Start ing pay $7,00 per hour. Must pass background check and finger printing. Gall 336-575-7615 FOREMANTcONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, lull-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 HARdVsON METHODIST CHURCH needs Teachers Asst, lor alter school program. Musl be 21 yrs, or older. Call between 3pm & 6pm M-F, 751-5630, aSk for Heather H S P ^ fiT E ^ D T N E V ^ ^ delivery. Wednesday only 4am- 2pm. Heavy lifting Involved. Must b e d e r""*"'"'' " '“' ' rei County Enterpi 2120 INTERIOR TRIM MAN wanted, Musl be able lo cope crown rrioid. Install baseboard with good tight fits, know how lo lind a stud be hind wall, have ability to llgure the rise and run ol a step system, stick build windows, mn chair rail, shadow boxes, etc. Pay based on ability. Call 336-464-5105 or 492- 646J_____________ Ne¥d EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for two small Davle news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. PART-TIME ASSOCIATE needed, Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage needs mature depend-, able person to answer questions, rent storage units and generally oversee the office ana facility when on duty. Computer skills a plus. Great job for retiree or someone wanting extra Income, musl be able to work from 10am- 2pm on Saturday's and 8-12 ad ditional hours during the week. , Please contact Sandra at 998- 9661 PART-TIME SECRETARY needed, 20 hrs. per week, $8/hr., Hillsdale area, must be a good worker. 336-575-5225 WANTEDI PEOPLE AGES 55 and older who are out of Work and need a Job In Davie, Yadkin, and Surry Counties. Call Experience Works lodayl 336-651-2540 WILLINGl^buCATE"hiiiiy motivated Individual lor a reward ing career In Financial Sen/ice. Call 926-4862 lor interview Furniture KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warranlu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992-3506 MATTRESS & BQX, queen plllowlop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS c o m in g ; Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy. 60 is.. -B J l^ocl<sville (336) 751'2304 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, musl sell, $180,336-688-3108 QUEEN SIZE BED, Lexington Victorian Sampler, oak, mattress and box springs Included, 336- 978-5274 WHITE WHICKER BEDROOM lurnlture. Bed and 1 large dresser, 2 smaller dressers and arch w/shelves, $600. 336-407- 9977_______________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, heal pump, storage bldg, no pets $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM -1 level condo, 3br, 2ba, pet friendly w/ dep. $800/mo. WINSTON-SALEM - 2br, Iba, lenced.backyard, pel dep. $600/mo. ADVANCE - SWMH, 3br, 2ba, horse friendly, pet dep. ' : ■ I $600/mo. Possible lease purchase Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 3 br 2BR, 1BA HOME with garage, new carpel, new kitchen vinyl, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, gas logs, electric heal, on 1/2 acre lot. In town location, no pets, $525 sec. deposit, $525 per month. Call Mary Hendricks al 336-940-70777, ERA Premier Really 3 ACRES IN Davle County, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. It., wooded, lenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 3BR, 2BA, 2375 Hwy 601S, cen- Iral air and heal, $650/mo., $650/ dep.751-2532 C0UNRTYLANE-2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pels. HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heal and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, lull basemenl, large backyard, relrlg- erator, range/oven and dish washer. $900/mo. MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewlde near 601/801 Inter section, range/oven, relrlgeralor, microwave, washer ana dryer, electric furnace and central-air. $475/mo. RICHIE RD. - 2br, Iba home, dishwasher, range/oven, refirgerator, wastier ana dryer, oil heat and window air units, car port. $500/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri Bam-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARDREALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2or3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davle- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. Cooleemee -3br, Iba $500/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $800/niio. 6d1N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, stove $700/mo. YADKIN CO. - 3br, 2ba, 2002 doublewlde $800/mo. In-Town - 2br, 1ba, $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE -3br, 2ba, deck and appliances $800/mo. ADVANCE-2br, 1ba, 1.3ac,2 car carport $600/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, lots ol updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $75Q/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 FOR RENT; LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heal pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/• 1 acre lot. In town, ho pets, $a00/mo., $800 sec. dep. 1yr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties hTlLSDALE area, 3BR, 2ba modular home, scenic, private, $700/mo. Call Rick 765-1231(0), 998-5787 (E) HTSTORICAL DISTRICT, 3BR, 2ba, central heat/air, storage bldg., credit check, available iJanyacy. 336-941-7593,c^,..,i HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy. If you are looking for a good place lo rent or buy wllh no ^ets and have 2 children or less, Ils 3 br, 1 ba on small lot in coun try may be great lor you. Cali to see, 336-284-4758 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 RENT TO OWN - Courtney, minl- farm, very private, 3br, 2ba, lots ol out buildings/garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 RENT TO OWN - Davie Co., 3br, Iba, 1 acre, full basemenl, $695/ mo. 336-961-2777 RENT/LEASE: 3BR, 2BA, totally furnished, no pets, no smoking, $1500/mo. Call Melody.Hamm for details, ERA Premier Really at 336-577-6647_______________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basemenl, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 ADVANCE AREA, 3/4 br, 2-1/ 2ba, 1+/- acre, $148,900. 407- 9977 ATTN: INVESTORS OR llrst time home buyers, 4 - 3br, Iba and 3 - 2br, 1 ba homes, all In good con dition in Winston-Salem area, no owner finance. Call 336-779- 2054 BRICK RANCHER, GREAT con- dltlon, 1/4 mile (rom Kinderton Shopping Cenler, 801 tM, musl be moved, $30,000 OBO. 998-7579, cell 972-3628'^ FOR SALE OR lease with option. 3br, 2ba, wilh lireplace and garage. 336-746-5436 DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Mechanic: Tractor/Trailer Mechanics Needed Now Benefits Incl. major medical & dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & ail major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or Visit 513 Madison Road In Mocksville. EOE ^ e r m u d a !f you arc dependable, dedicated, loving ' P C A -C N A and/or Med. Tccli., who like.s caring for others - W E W A N T Y O U ! Fax re.sutné to 336-940-2922 or call 399-9587 @ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c HIRING NOW! ■■■■•Du^ciiiuiuaiDa n II iisuu vuiia MO urivers Licei Must subm I to substance abuse screelng and _________criminal background search. Order Assemblers• 1st & 3rd Shifts • $7.50/hr • Mockaville Area Apply Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:00am or 1:00pm - 3:00pm 300 Main St, Mocl<sviile Applicants neod lo bring rosuma or listing ol work history to completo application. Inquiries call:(336) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c .I You're .1 qunlifled heallhcare professional with a special talent for offering care, comfort and compassion. You'll find much In common with the people at Hospicc & Palliative CareCenter. We'ro passionate about providing the best quality of life, support and guidance In difficult times, and choice every step of tho way. Currently, we're seeking exceptional individuals lo join us in one of the foiiowing positions in Mocksville: RN CASE MANAGER Will be responsible for assessing patlcnl needs and providing direct patient care. Requires a minimum 2 years of experience; ability to work cohesively wilhin tho interdisciplinary team concept; and excellent nursing assessment nnd problem solving skills. Oncology experience a plus. CNA Will provide lot.ll personal слго to patients- Tiic idciii candl(l>ilo will iiavu at t уем of cspcitencc, pie(cr,ibly in home caio ,ind wilh torminally iii patienls. Qu.illficd candid.ilcs should send resume to: Hospice & P^alllatlve CareCenter, Attn: HR, 101 Hospice Lane, W inston-Salem, NC 37103. Fax! 336-201-5:$22. Email: jobiohosplcecarecenter.org EOE ~ Hospice & Palliative ___ CARBCBNTER wwvK.hosplcecarecenter.org О DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 - D9 GLASSIFIEDS Ш Е М Ш Д 5Ш В р в о т у ш ш Homes For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent Mobile Homes/Sale Service Statewide IN-TOWM LOCATION - 323 Park Ave., 3br, 2ba home, totally reno vated. Detailed inlo In front of home. 336-751 -2103 or 336-469- 3667 MUST SEE TO appreciate, 3br, 2ba, large lot, 896 Junction Rd. 336-492-5855 bWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 REDUCED TO SELL, 3br, 2-1/ 2ba house, very good condition, $104,900. 746-5i36 TIMESHARE, KISSIMEE, FL., 5 mln. lo Disney, 4th of July week, 2br, 2ba, $4500 OBO. 940-3185 2002 MDL DOUBLEWIDE, 2,200 sq. ft., 4br, 2ba, 1 office or computer room off master bed room, washer & dryer equipped, new stove, refrigerator and dish washer, fireplace wllh blower, large covered porch on front, deck with ramp on rear, 1-1/2 acre lot, located 699 Main Church Rd., Mocksville, $650/mo., $350/ dep. Call 909-3877 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water In cluded. $500 plus $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, electric heal, good condi tion. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pels. 336-779- 2054. HURRY...THIS ONE WONT last. OWNER FINANCE...move in NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up in nice community. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 Motorcycles 1998 VULCAN 1500, all custom, very nice bike, $9500. Call 336- 692-9903 or 336-463-5260 JUST INTÍME for Christmas^ l\flinl Choppers, front disc and rear drum brakes, 49cc, 2 cycle engine, electric and manual start. While they last $375. 336-909- 2980, leave message^________ Land For Sale country living, sbr, 1-1/ scenic 5 ACRE tract, Farmington, no hunters. $67,000. 998-0836___________________ Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates lor llrst time customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedl _________998-8264_________ Lost & Found LOST: BROWN/BLACK/WHITE lemale Sheltle, named Shelby, last seen 11-19 off Sain Rd. in Forrest Glen neighborhood, wearing purple collar. Call 336- 751-1968___________________ Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 909- 2045 FREE HORSE MANURE for your garden, will load, 940-5391 OLD WOOD COOKSTOVE and treadmill for sale. 336-367-7481 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 PRINCESS HOUSE CHIN^ Heritage Blossom pattern, 9 place settings plus accessories, 336-462-6225_______________ Mobile Homes/Rent 1516 JUNCTION RD., 3br, 2ba nice doublewiiie;Oi\(!iii/2 acres of land, absolutely no pets, references |-equlrea and checked. $650 deposit, $650 month. 336-499-3150 or 704- 857-5490 GALUALUIIE 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS IH Pi $18,500.336-751-0429 G EN E TR EX L E R ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 ....-...............- - - - - F O R S A L E : Cars »TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 IWocksville, NC PHOOUCTIOW su p e n n soR Seeking oxporlenced Production Supervisor with proven leadership ability In a manufacturing onvlroment. 3rd shift (11pm-7am) position. Salisbury location. Qualified candidates will need strong communication skills, motivation and coaching abllitos. Mln. 3 years exp. Position requires floxiblilty to work some Saturdays, Criminal background search, and preH)mpIoymont Substance abuse screening, 540K W W ffENAMCE TECH Qualified candidate wilt possess tho following skills: Completo knowledge ol oil etectrtcal aspects of machine^. Must bo able to Troubleshoot, repair, and build electrical devices and componets. Must have working knowledge of wiring diagrams and schematics. All candidates must submit to pre< employment substance abuao screening and criminal background search. Salisbury location. $14.00/hn Candidates for both potltlons should] Submit ratum«« to Todd ProomanVia fax (336)751-5931 Or B*mall lonporaty Resounx:^ Inc. ' STROUSE HOUSE A U C nO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville. NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., Dec. 1 • 7:00 PM - Thickload Surplus > Salvage Sale HUNTtNQ » CAMMNQ - Hunters Vtew-Hunters Don, WigWam Pop Up Blinds, Tonis, Bflnkm^ Slainloss & Campstove, Wadors, Camo & Aiuminufn flifle Cases. Cooiers, Double _,-. QRIl.L8-,Ct05SbCWi&Aussio.L e & Small Smokers. Gas Cookers, СBIKRS - Mwmooso Alurrtnum Mllko, Disney Sdiwlnji Girts ... Beach Bilio, CilRunnor Ml Biko, Moi^oose TrW(_Bike, U3TS OF M2),ElectrtcCli^r8(l-Zlp), ■ 'nnMissIo yWM} IIMVUno, LA/|UV>i ...........................hStijigRay Scooters, Mongoose (Щ, Aero Scooters. ouiwiiiiimiMiur«).RCCREATION - Volkiyball, Croquet. Badminton. Dartboards. EremiflC Qs^ goc^r Щм. QaEQQl»,NEWAlrHock()yTablo.FITNESS - Bowflex Sport. Sportcraft TX300 Eloc. Treadmills. EvorlasI Fitnoss Center, TKO Youth 6ад5е(э,АВ1^ш№5.TOOLS - Miter Saw, 1.000Walt Qenerator. Slartov Mechanic Tool Sot. Hand Trudt. Yardman Btowor. Cordless Saewdrtver, Circular Saw. Chain Saw. Coleman Pressure Washer 1300 PSI, Washer 400 PSI.CD STERCOS - Sytvanla, Memorex. QPX HOME THEATER SYSTEMS - RCA. Orttron MISC - Eìedrìo Hoalors (HoneyweO, Holmes), BIssol Power Steamer, Eureka, Rival Seal a Moal, Dirt Dovii Vlston. Brinks Safe. Pot Homes. Uogago, Anywhoro Bed. Б-Disc. DVD Player. Flalscreon LCD-DVD TV to Go. LCD Screen. Portable DVD Players.TOYS - RC Hummer H3. Ram Hemi, Fislwr Price the Kindertwl. Fri,, Dec. 2 • 7:00 PM - Salvage Surplus & Ed & Peggy Swalm Blankets. Mves. Vaccums. Bk^nder, Toy Chest. Papor Shredders, Mr. Cotteo & Morel Sat,, Dec. 3 • 7:00 PM - Some Surplus Salvage & Donna & Jess Crane Boctrio Hoalers (Holnws & Akiha), HumWilior. Knips, HP Primer Scapnor Coplors, CcSecmsiMoio Directions; 1-40 to 1-77 South to £xlt49A, G. Bagnai Ave. (£ав1) approx. 3/4 mila past Shell Station - Next left on Induatrlal Or., Slouse House Auction Is on the Lett across the RFI tracks...^ Just a short drive and easy to /Ina. Music 2ba, deposit required, no pets. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478- 9416, leave message. M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA SWIHH, horses allowed, no pels, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 ONLY $425.00 PER month. Ready to move In now. 3br, 2ba mobile home In nice community. Only 2 miles from Super Wal- Mart and Lowes. Call 336-769- 0755 or pager 336-750-9081 QUIET PEACEFUL COUNTRY living, 2br on private lot In Courtney, private drive with a car port, $300/mo., $300/dep. Call 336-463-3224 READY TO MOVE In 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, ail utilities Included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 READY TO MOVE In brici< house 2br apartment, private, lurnlshed and utilities, $550/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367_____________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1989 SKYLINE MOBILE home lor sale, good condition, a)l ap pliances, 2 new porches, central a/c, vinyl/shingle, on large private lot In MH pari«, owner financing. DAVE’S MUSIC MOVING sale. Everything must gol 20%, 25%, 30%, and 40% off everylhing on the store until Christmas Eve. 129 N. Main St., Mocl<sville. 751-1934 RED SEE THROUGH wood grain, 6 string, acoustic, electric guitar, Oscar Schmidt, trimmed in bone, has 3 band equalizer, hard shell case, stand and fender tuner, exc. condition, asking $300. Call 998- 2445, leave message. Pets FREE TO GOOD home, 4 long haired l<lttens, very Iriendly, 492- 2578 after 6;30pm MALTESE/POODLE MIX, FEMALE, 9 mos. old, all shots, no papers, $150. Must sell due to owners health. 336-284-2629 Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rales. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. Relerences available. Also llrewood for sale. 336-998-4374 INNOWTIVE COMPLrrEFTso^ LUTIONS: Connplete Computer Sen/lce. Upgrades, repairs, virus and Spyware removal, network ing, web design, web maintenance. Located In Mocksville. (336)345-0640 JERRY E. GENTLE Parking lots are a Specialty Driveways, Sidewalks, Pads ol all sizes Call for Estimates 336-492-628^ or 247-3151 , 20-f years Experience IviASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new qr repaired, 33 yrs. experience. Insured, rea sonable rates. Free esti mates. 336-462-4550 or 336- 998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Ssllmales 751-3398 ^ ’deN tree SERVICE & Logging. Bucket work, lot clearing and logging, standing timber wanted. Free esti mates. 336-936-0040 or 704- 768-7776 YARDS RAKED AND leaves mulched. Junk car removal, will pay $50 per car. Jeff 336-753- 0985 Driver/Dedicated Regional HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% preioaded/prelarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Mocksville, NÒ Terminal . CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com W I S S C O R V g R M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choosc usT Come i)y lo inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Calito<iajyl ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 H A V E S O M E T H IN G T O B E T H A N K F U L F O R EARN $50,000■^PERYEA1Í!! f A n a a /n A tlia /W tT E R S . GROAT HOME TIMEI No 1-1,'izmal Rcc|Uircd No Forccd NYC Cla.is A CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR exp. CALI. OR APPLY ONLINE (800)374-8328 Happy Birthday to Who? T eil E v e ry o n e W h o's H a v in g a B irth d a y ! 1x3 - *15 • 2x3 ®30 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P m / E > i}E C O R D 1,71 S. Main St. Mocl<sville for listiiig & color plclHrcs, pIcHsc visit w w w . v o r k a u c t i o n . c o m _ • NO BUYER'S PREMIUM ■ A ucTiO H Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005 • 10am for Judy Henderson and Wade Henderson 125 Henderson Drive ** Statesville, NCOIISIMiflMcl"'lrcdollCo.I (Sw/DsW/to, N.C., irom 1-77 oxit /f49A. liJko Hivy 70 EasI toward Salisbury. N.C. for 2 1/2 ' m/yps. //ion RiQhl on Shiloh Road lor I 1/2 miles to Hondoison Dr. (Aucdon is on Loll)1985 CiirveUi* Coupi 1955 Vw\\ CUib Svtlttti ♦ 1970 Sknl‘K»t Dune Wuuny * 1^56 Ford 600 lYnctor *Deere (MOO Uiwn 'IVuctor * 1700 Owuiomia Skid Slcer L<Mnlcr ♦ 1081 Foni B 50 'liruck w/Uump • 1971 Foal 700'IVuck w/6 ton 67 U.Cmtc • l‘J6l CUiik Molorhmnc • 20 Fl. I’oiltunit iioiK & Trailer • 1995 Uuick CciUMry ♦ iwo 1955 Ford C«r.s (parls) • Toro arouiid» Miisier Mower w/i2" ciU • Yazoo 36nO'W Mower w/18 lip & 5 ft. cut2 Vcrnivcr Stiinip (¡rliuliT (pull ty|>c), * HliclWac U'tif Vuc * 15 It. lunJcm ull Mciul llyd. Till Trailer • 7 ft. Jacobsen Mower (i pi. Iiiich) * Dctliatchcr (walk bciiinil) • J2 ft. Hay Wheel Rukc (.1 p{. h.) • Concrcic Mixer * 6 ft. Dox Diiuic * Post Hole Auger * Hyii. Wiwd Spliucr • 5 ft. Bush Hog * lavg« oW Gang Rip Saw7000 wall Gcncrotor • 13" I’lnncr • Ryobi 10" 'I\ilile Saw * 5 lip. upr, Air C«nipn;.s.s(ir • • Uncoil» 225 amp Welder • Acctylene Ibrch Set • Metal Bund Saw • 2 Pusloile Null Quas (bflllciy) * Dewall niscuit Joiner * 5 Chain .Suwt (llus(|vama & Stihl * Shop Hi iinndTools huckii or Mimhcr (Walnut, Red Ouk, Wliitc Pine, Oak Toi>i;iic & Ormive Hounl^i, 4" Oak Crown Molding, White I’ine Tongue A Gioove Hoards, Red Oak Chair Rail iV: Door Casing Doanls. China Fir LuiuIh-t. Wall I’iineling)+/-20 new Kvpliicenieiil Windows * +/*.10 Wiiite Alum. Shceis (4ft, x 10 ti.) Many Other Kerns *** lunch Avaiìable *** Restroum Y O R K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y 356 Fox Himter R(i., Harmony, N.C. 28634 70'H46-2(S96 Of 704-9ì 9-9.^U ссЦ •• ncal #74 '• «iii«ìo.w ■ MYRTLE BEACH, SC, 2 and 3 bedroom gbit course condos. Pre-construction pricing from the mid $200’s. Call Travis Miller, 843-602-3948, Exit Re ality NATIONAL COMPANY IN need ol dedicated teams. CDL-A and 1 year OTR required. $.44/mlle/ spill, 5500 nilles per week aver age, $2000 paid vacation eveiy 60K miles/split. 800-899-2740 NC MOUNTAIN LOG cabin on mountain top, unlinlshed Inside, 2005 ______ , CHEVROLET ploKjb^r s Îl v Ï b X d o ' piojiÆtfifiVe,- Www.NC77.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on Ihe NC Statewide Classllled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers lor a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad lo appear In each paperi Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate al your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit Ihe N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com 4.3, ac, ps, pb,' ftulbrttàtlb, 2000 plus miles,:’$15i000. 751-378S’ ' V. TIMBER WANT^Oi pihè of hàid- wood. 1Ó acres'or m'òté'.'i^Slpót ' ór clear cut.■' SKÌàVàf ucls, Ihc. 7O4-270‘029,1i;vNlghl 704-278-4433 Vr . WE PAY CASH ilòti - 336-407-8263\ ' Y ard S a fe s GARAGE SALE SAT. DaO; 3rd, 8-12, 264. Oak, QioVé'Church Rd. • ■ K'r""/ LAKEWQOP MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 A U C T I O N 164 W estview Ave:, Gool<Æiiièè I; Fri. • Dec. 2 • Estate Of The Late Dewey & Rebecca DIRECTIONS: Ш West lo Farmington Rd ExH (Hfl74), Turn Lelt onto'< Fannington Rd, fallow lo end. Turn Right onto US-158, travel llinugh'- Mocksvlllo. Turn Right onto Gladstone Rd. Turn Rlght Mo Wdshileiif^ AvB^'f follow to salo (Watch for Signs). . v ' ' ‘ FURNITURE! Claw-fool Maiiogany CoKeo Table;-Oai( ConlerT^le; Drop LeM, Mahogany Toblo; Round Mahogany 1 Dia-wer Table; Hall -Tr^; Mirror; Ffllnling Couch; Oak Drosser; BEAUTIFUL Bow Front Cabinot; OeK Ctaw*Fool DR ТаЫе (Has 7 leaves — Came from Cople8met3i-,| Motol on RIvorsldo Drive) ” i’’ China; Rosenthal Gem^any; Hall; Jim Beam Collectible Bottles; Framed Prints; , Gone With tho Wind Lamp: Cast Iron Door Stop; Sait & Pepper Shakers; Ladles’-: Hats ‘ , .;' MISCEI.LANEOUS! Old Violin w/Case (WH Evers 1940); Railroad "Jaoks;:;'; Power Tools; Hand Tools; Yard Tools; Old Bottles; Appliances; plus much'' того..... ■ ' > С AUCTIONEER'S NOTE; Large collection of unique' Items and .beau)lfLil^ furniluro. Food and restrooms will bo available. Not responsible' for ecctdents.. ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE • /U.L PRlORr' ANNOUNCEMENTS. ’ • V '•' ■ ''i '’‘i'.-'i'* Col. Kenneth O. Ketner, Pres., N C A L 32ёД v-Vv ' ' F irst C hoice A uction ^ Firm License #7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville'« (33$)i'94S-4U'8V ' ■ - .......... - ................... iiemlk - ’ A U C T I O 5645 June Lane, Mon. • Dec. 5 • Estate Of Late WIIHe DIRECTIONS! МОЕ to Patera CtaaK Petkway Exit (#102). TUm.^ltii onfa eelere Craok Partway, travel 4 6/10 mile. Turn rlghl onto Old Salisbuiy RÍI,'travel 2/tp.. mllo. Turn led onto FdodbetB Church Rd, travel 7/10 mile. .Turn right bnto June Lono, sale on riohl (Watch for signs) i , . PARTIAL LISTINOi 1992 Chovy Cheyenne 3500 1 Ton Dump TrUck (25,626 milos. 12' Single Cyllnder Millar Dump); Ma»eey Ferguson 2<)'(ndW8Wal'Tractor (DIosol, 3 PI Hook Up, Front End Loader); 6' Scrape Blade (3 pt.hppk); 6- Bú«h Hog; Wood Spllltot; 18' x в 1(2' Equipment Trailer (3 Axle); ;24', )i 20' Búl)diíiB;' 4' ; Lawnmower Trailer w/Grass Calcher; Yaixl Toblsl Winco Oehe^tori'Aim Welder - (300 /top); Melal Cut-Off Saw; Drill Prose; Milwaukee 1/2'^.Wi'Mmtó'WtÍÍib|í;‘' Rockwell Model 14 Band Saw; Rockwell Sapder/Qrlnder, DeltaiTabla 9МУ;;[^11в ‘ Scroll Saw; Croflsman 10" Radial Am Saw; Craltsiflan ■10",ТЛ|ч 8(>й'Сга)йгЛ,вп' 1 HP Router; Table Bell Sander; Craftsman Shaper; Foiey-Belsaw'Pl^ier; Soriw Jack; Tool Boxes; Heavy Equipment Dolly; Portable RóckWeil'Band Tools; Homemade Horizonlai Hydraulic Press; Log Roller; L6g Q ^lhs; Log ,' Binders; Bloci; Planes; Hand Crank Drill; Saw .Blades; Rockwell. l?.^iBieÜ e;‘pa DIsslon Hand Saw; Brace & Bits; Furnllura Bar CiampsrTabLTíXil. 'Cliest.íOn ' Rollers); Mlso Lumber (Walnul, Oak, Pina); Electiio Motors; Frbnt'Trpctiir Búmpen . Table Steel Culler; Molai Barrels; Sotlball Equipmenl; Singef SqwinS Mfichlhei' Round Table; 3 Gallon Chum; Trophy Display Case; Dust Colleclón'.pUia'mücii. moro... . , AUCTIONEER'S NOTE; Lots of unique rindst Food and reslrt)oriia,'vviil'be available. Nol responsible for accldenls. ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE ALL PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. . v , : . Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, Pres., N C A L 3268\ , v . F irst C hoice A uction & R ei^iy, Finn License /(7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 943^l'i|8'vy-;' ;Vltll Our WebSitati www.nntchnlCMuctlon.cam • cmil: dintehoiccaulfmidir.^ ^ ------------------------------->-...............— jf/ii'i i . / l Did • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,2005 i e D a t e lin e Fundraisers Fri.&Sat., D ec.2& 3 Inside Yard Sale, nt Mt. Zion Holi- . ness Church basement, U.S. 64 & Mill St., 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. All proceeds to church humcanc victims. Saturday, Dec. 3 ChkkcnStcw, benefit Tor plane crash victims Todd Naylor & Fred Smith Family., Sponsored by Fannington VFD. 5 p.m. until at Thoroughbred Training Cenler (In healed indoor arena), I58McCnshinLane-offCana Rd„between Hwy.601 &801.Silent auction & balte sale. Bake Sale, at Chestnut Grove UMC, , U.S. 64 Nortli. Baked goods, ham & sausage biscuits, 6:30 a.m. until sold out. Sponsored by middle ndult Sun day school class. Bazaar, at Mt. Olive UMC, crafts, baked goods, soup & sandwich, 8 a.m. til I p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 BBQ Chickcn, to raise money for mentally challenged in Duvie for use .with Specinl Olympics, al St. Francis of A.ssisi Chureh, Yudkinvillc Rd., Mocksvillc. Plate = BBQ chicken, baked potato, slaw, $7per plate,eat-in or take-out. Spon,sorcd by Knights of Columbus. Info: 751-4487 or 998- 1058. Friday, Dec. 16 OHS Choral Dept. Knnie, tickets $5 and prizes are I st $5№, 2nd $250, and 3td $100. Dec. 16th is day winning ticket will be drawn al Brock Per forming Arts Center. Purchase by call ing 751-5905 ext. 421 or snowe@davic.k I2.nc.us. Tictoi H’lV/ ml he sold at door and miisl he pur chased hy Dec. 5. Ongoing Coaleemee Civitans BBQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, nl Cooleemee Hardwim:, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 ciiicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cnke. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplale, sign upnt Cooleemee Hard- waiB or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Religion Ongoing Cornaticr Coffeehouse,every Sun. evening 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All wclcomc. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certilied counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladie's Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Clirist, Mock.sville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parenls Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 -M,WorT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 &,Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, al Cenler Uniled Melh. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oUlclnss)8;30-ll;30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody's Child But God's", 2nd Thurs. of. each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Spedai Events Thursday, Dec. 1 Davie Republicans, Annual Christ mas Pi«ty,7 p.m.,SmithGrovcUMC, contact Carolyn Shoaf (998-3244) by Nov. 25th. Saturday, Dec. 3 Hometown Christmas Parade, 2 p.m., downtown historic Mocksville (rain dalo: Sun. Dec. 4) It's lime lo think of what your parade entry will be, theme this .season Cowboy Christ- O ngoing mas. Contaci Chamber of Commerce wilh any questions, 751-3304. , Ongoing Jam Sc.sslons, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Monday, Dec. 5 Flu Shot Clinic, spon,sored by Davie Heallh Dept., BY APPT. ONLY, 3-6 p.m. To make appt: 751-8700. Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workshop, leam Ihe Christ mas "Dancc" (optional), a\ Davie School of Dimce, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $ 10 pei- student. Call 751 - 2898 for info. Monday, Dec. 12 First Annual DHS Madrigal Din ner, at First Uniled Methodist Church Family Life Ctr, N, Main St., Mocks ville, begins 6 p.m. Cost: $15 per person. Resen'ations taken until Dec. 5ih,call75J-590Sext.42J. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Tliurs,, 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., II a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Sloiy time &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfpr3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro- gnuns free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons wilh disabilities & their families. / ' Meetings Thursday, Dec. 1 Annual Incorporators Meeting, Cenler VFD, 7 p.m. al Ihe fire station. Ule’re just a mouse-click auiay... D A V IE C O U N T Y Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at vmw.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. d f ^ a t u r e s 0 jS O b itu a rie s ^ ^ C la s s if ie d s ) ^ b s c r ip tio n s ) » sP olj) ^ ? Ш в a th в r Davie County... WeVe GotYou Covered Online! uiwui.enterprise-record.com Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksvllle Garden Club, IstThurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship liall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of evety olher month (began in Jan.) at Davic Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 n.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6;30 p.m., nt Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751 - 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4lh Tliurs. of each monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4lh Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day ofeachmonth,at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Plea.se join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutisinSupportGroup3rdMonday of each momli, 6;30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksvillc. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every monlh, 12 noon, at MocksvilleRotaryonSalisbury Street, Speaker of interest and catered lunclt, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davic County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of evety month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. I^blic Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751:8700. Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4tli Tuesdays each month, 6;30 p.m., at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy While 287-1292. Davic Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Bu.slne^ Women’s A.ssocia- tlon, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davic Republican Mens Club, meets. 4lliSalunlayofeachmonth,7;30a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such ns suicss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Cenler, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 formoreinfo. Davie County Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs al Uie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each montli. For info; 940-2111. Davie Co, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know", pim:nting classes to interested parents of teens in local nreas, evety Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksville office Snnford Ave. Cost $ 15. For more info: 751 -4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvllle, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring As.sociatlon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davic County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Dnvie Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Couleemee Recreation Associalion, Znchary Hou.se, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davic County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communiiy Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otlier- wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep- lierd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. S h e r if f T o G i v e S r . C i t i z e n s S a f e t y A d v i c e Dnvie Sheriff Allen Whitaker will give some personal safely tips at the Farmington site of Davie Senior Services nl 10:30 a,m, Monday, Dec, 5. Register by calling 751- 0611. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksvllle AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: Pal 751 -6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence&sexualassauUvictims.The groupmeets cvciyTucs. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plea.se call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Wesiem Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12;10p,m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Mocksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., feiiowsliip hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh'Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m., Langley's in Mocksville, Town Square. Davic High Athlctlc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcleria. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7;30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program foi- women sexually abused ns children. Mondnys, 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. CnII Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building., Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8;30-ll;30a.m., I-4;30p,m. DavIe County Board of Social Ser vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs); Tliurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hilt, Snnford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars imd Ladies Auxiliiuy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, gnuidjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thuni.. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvlIleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meeting, 1 st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospilnl. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs, each month in lower level of Brock LIdg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. R e o T ea tlo n For more informationonthesecvents, call 751-2325. GoodTimetsSquare Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ellicl at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarteriy. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sal. 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 ior. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Fnlls, 4lh Snt. of ench monlh, 8 a.m. until. Cull Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dcpl. for more info. Shelter Rentals Available nt Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Fnlls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 10 graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and4lh Tues. nights each montlis. Call Emily751-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdnys nt Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nigludance in Lewisville. Open to adulls with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. nnd intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basket ball CallJoe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7;30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve space. YMCA For more Information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davic Family YMCJA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forciass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. morriing or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Caruciado Style Tuesdays, 7-8;45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshlneCiub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old fiiends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost; $ 10 members/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Begins Sept. 2, Friday aflemoons. Call for details. Cost: $25 mcmbers/$35 non-members. Fall Youth Sports (Ages 3-15) Flag Football, Soccer* Cheerleading. 10. Regis tration deadline Sepl. 2. Call for fees & times. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place al Dnvie County ScniorServices locnted in the Brock Building on North Mnin Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnil 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11 ;30 n.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserveddaily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room of ScniorServices, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every Ihree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. m the Nutrition Site. Tal CM Cla.sses, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Beach "N" Tans (formerly Nature's Gift.s). Next class dates (Jan. 10-March 14). Free for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Ser vices to pre-register at 751-0611. Yoga For Seniors, Tues. 2 p.m. (Oct. 25-Dec. 13). You must call Sr. Ser vices lo register. Free lo those 60+. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 n.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladies, every Tuesday, Ш a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Sept, 6-Oct. 11). nt DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, evety 4lh Thuni., 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12 Christmas Ulngo, at Farmington Sr, site, 10 a.m., play for great Christmas prizes, 50(! per card, you may use same card evety game. Refreshments to be served. Must register, call 751- 0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub lication week. Cnil 751-2120 or drop 11 by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. The Pink Panther T h e a t r e A r t s P r o d u c t i o n F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y A t T h e B r o c k P a g e D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y U n i t e d W a y C a m p a i g n , S till O n g o i n g Goal Sitters USPS 149-160 Number 49 Thursday, Dec. 8, 2005 36 PAGES Advance The jokers in Advance are at it again. And the laughs atid good times Will be for everybody who cornes to the annual Advance Christmas iParade, which begins at 10 a.m. Sat urday. It starts at Shady Grove El ementary School, travels on Comatzer Road to'NC 801, and dis bands on People's Creek Road. Come early and expect crowds. Linda Carter said the grand mar shal has a “surprise" for all who còme. She invites Eiiterprise Record Editpr Dwight Sparks,, who once rode adohkey as grand marshal. He had beòti told a limousine would be waiting, She also promises that the , pooper-scoopers will be impressive. Carter said residents and visitors shotild use caution because of the .unusually large number of pedestrl- ani ^Ylib will be along the rotids. ; Raffle congestion is. cotnnion on ’Cornatzer,FeedMill.Pep^^ and Firé Statioii roads'atidNC 8ÓÌ; The roads..,will .be closcd ■from .10; am noon, , She apologizes in, advance' to those who may be inconvenienced. ‘ We pforaise not tp have but one parade a yetir,'’(garter said; I ‘ÌWé'haye a really big show planned„Tliè Advance Fire Depart- ■m’ent and tlie Advance community would like to invite you and yours." Dramatic Readings In Cooieemee • COOLEEMEE - On "Htesdayi ■Dec, 13, there will be an old-time iChristmas: celebration at the iZacha^ House. ; ' ' ;. • Beginning at 7 .p .mthe festivi ties will include actor John Berines reading “The Niglit Before Christ- mais," Earl Lester reading “The 'Christmas Story,’’ carols and re freshments. ‘ ExpectSantaClaus to visit, > D o w n to w n A liv e W itti S p irit À. Historic Downtown MocksvUle wiii continue № celebrate tl№ Ciirist- . mas seasOii this-weekend; ^ ■ Friday night’s activities from l5;30-8;3,0 will include hay rides tind ■a hotdog and marshmallow roast, From 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, .Brunch with Santa will be held at tlavie Dance Academy. Register for the $5 event by calling 751-2898; ■ At dusk on Thursday, Dec, 15, luminaries will line the square - all purchased in honor or meihory of a Ipved one who has or had coticer. Tho Seasons of Hope eveiit for the Relay for'Life will include music arid refreshments, ■ ' - Horse and buggy rides through the downtown area - the buildings óiitlined with white lights and the .fotjr oak trees on the square light ing up the sky T will be offered from '6-8:30 p ,ra. Friday and Saturday, ■Dec. 16-17,. 'I . . ; Bell choirs and caroiersi iire scheduled to perform dowiitown, and Santa’s Mailbox is available for the girls and boys to drop off their lists for express delivery to the North Pole, County Gets New Land Use Plan By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise record The Davie County Land Devel opment Plan Update, a 30-page document approved by a vote of 7- 0 by the county planning board, was presented to county commissioners by planner John Gallimore on Nov. 21. “Davie County stands at a unique crossroads in its history,” reads the opening statement in the update. “The county has experienced con siderable growth over the decades, yet remains relatively undeveloped and is therefore capable of shaping itself in a positive way.” Gallimore pointed out that the plan adopted in 2000 is already in need of change because of contin ued growth and development that are putting demands on existing in- V *^lts a guideline for us to use, not the law pf hovy we’re going to develop the county. It is subject to change as the situation calls for. The fact that we!re looking at updating shows that we’re managing the situation.^ - County Manager terry Bralley: frastructure. The update outlines areas of at tention, and specifically calls for actions in economic and industrial development, with a priority placed on minimizing impact, or heavy in dustries. Seeking ways to attract light in dustry, such as transportation, ser vice and light manufacturing, are listed as outcomes thè county shoiild encourage and support. ' The plan recommends directing. higher density residential develop ment in the northeastern portion of the county, and directing utility and transportation upgrades to the area. For residents of the Hillsdale and Farmington areas, that could mean cluster home developments similar to the Kinderton development off Yadkin Valley Road, and more traf fic congestion at the NC 801 round about, ■According to Ashley Call, a spokesperson for the N.CT. Depart- Waiting For Santa Avery Parrish, daughter of Mike and Tabatha Parrish of Mocksville, shows where her heart is - on her hat - as she patiently waits for Santa Claus at the Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday. For more photos, please turn to page C l . - Photo by Robin Snow ment of Transportation, the Hillsdale roundabout is a temporary fix while plans are drawn for a four- lane highway to span 1-40, but as of yet, those plans have not been final ized, and no date for the construc tion of a bridge has been set. For some, high density develop ment may mean short term traffic problems for area residents will be replaced by long term financial problems for county residents. “The more we build, the more we lose,” Advance resident Jay Mintz said. Mintz said the county has been forewarned about the possible nega tive impact that continued growth will have on Davie County. “The Tischler Report (a land use fiscal impact analysis prepared in Please See Land - Page 4 Children Need Christmas Sponsors Marie Collins is still interview ing families who need help this Christmas. The director of A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville, said that many of the adults have jobs, they just don’t have enough money to pay the rent, to pay for gasoline and heat ing fuel - and still have some left to buy Christmas presents for their children. As of early this week, there were 200 or so of those children she had identified, as well as elderly and dis abled residents of Davie County. None had a sponsor. She’s worried that the Storehouse won’t be able to provide a Christ mas gift to these people. That gift is sometimes an opening into their lives - a chance to let them know that they’re loved by God - and their neighbors. The children range in age from infants to 12th graders. The Store house provides four suggestions of clothing and four of toys. The recipi ents get two of each. A wider range of suggestions is given so that the gift can fit into more budgets. Collins realizes that with higher en ergy costs and with many people giving for disaster relief worldwide, even the families, churches and civic groups don’t have as much money as last year, when sponsors provided Christmas gifts for 1,123 children, 101 senior citizens, 62 special needs adults and 85 Christinas dinners for senior families. Time is running out. Sponsors need to call the Storehouse (751- 1060) by Dec. 12, Gifts are due Dec. 14. The program works. “Every year we have clients who become spon sors,” she said. This year, two of those former clients called back - to sponsor more than one child at Christmas, 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,200S Editonalfóge Grace Call’s Chicken Pies, Nursery Duty Maybe tlie cliurcli nursery isn’t important to you. Maybe your toddlers are well-niannered and quiet. Maybe you only go lo church for the religious experience, not the free baby-sitting service. 1, on the other haiid, always considered the nursery as vital to my mental and spiritual health. Some remember life before computers, before cell phones, before television. I have experienced a Sunday moming without a church nursery. Grace Call, 96, died last week. She kept the nursery at Macedonia Moravian Church for 35 years. In her rocking chair, • she comforted generations of little boys and giris, including mine. U was part of her personal ministry. If you can earn a crown in heaven, Grace must be dressed like Queen Elizabeth right now. She was a wisp of a woman, weighing only in the double digits. Her smile was infectious, and she could quickly calm a baby’s fears. For many new mothers, Grace was the first baby-sitter they trusted with.their newborn child. She also Imd a way with older people. She must have cooked thousands of chicken pies — once part of an effort to pay for a church organ. She brought some pics to me during my troubles. If you knew her, she probably made at least one for you, too. People appropriately called her “Amazing Grace.” Her sister, Nera Godbey, a long-time church pianist, is also known as “Nearer My God To Thee.” I am always impressed by God’s faithful people — those volunteers who devote their lives lo the church. They are teachers, cooks, ushers, choir members. Tlie bell ringer. The one who arrives first to unlock the doors and set the thermostat. I admire them bccause it taxes me jusl lo show up. Grace Call did more wilh her life than make an appearance. She was vital. She was generous. She will be missed. Public Relations Problems For Davie High School It was a new argument in Ihe long debate over building a sccond high school in Davie Counly; Build it now and save money. A group of maybe 50 parents gathered several weeks ago to talk, about building a second high school in Davie County. Quite a few school and county officials also attended. Superintendent W.G. “Dub” Polls spelled oul the steps being taken to build another school, saying the board was commilted lo dividing Davie High, now with an enrollment just under 1,800. Organizers of the meeting invited Mocksville attorney Hank Vanhoy to speak. Wilh construction costs growing at 10 percent annually, Vanhoy said il made sense lo build the school now. Potts said the cost of the proposed Ellis Middle School in Advance has already grown to $14 million, with another $400,000 for sewer extension. Bids haven’t yet been awarded. The original estimate was about $10 million. The earlier estimate to build another high school had been more than $20 million, but Potts said that price is no longer realistic. “Financial wisdom would dictate that we have a plan and bite the bullet and do il now,” Vanhoy said. “How much more will it cost? You can build now or pay twice as much as you can then.” Most of those attending were parents of youngsters from eastern Davie, and they applauded that idea. Davie High does have a public relations problem with that sector. Those parents have heard this two-school drumbeat so long that they believe there is something dreadfully wrong al Davie High. Many are fearful of sending Iheir children there. One parent said she might send her child to a Forsyth County school. Ironically, that school is about the samé size. Once they enroll at Davie, students and their parents quickly leam it isn’t the big, bad institution they feared. Davie High may be divided someday. But we shouldn’t attempt to criminalize the school’s reputation just to persuade voters. Until that day comes, the school board — and all of us — should devote our efforts to making Davie High the best big school around. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^j^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks......................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.....................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts............................Sports Editor Starr Snow............................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 V 4- . ' - ...» ................ MO\M SoS.p.y, I слн’т LstV'^U PARehiT, W HW Do >(sU TU'У \S , m AgogrwN CUN'ic ? _______________12/1 In The M ail... Admit It, Land Is For High School To the editor; Carol Livengood, chair of the Board of Education, along with Ihe rest of Ihe board and the counly commissioners need to go ahead and tell us that the property bought near 158 on the Advance side of Davie County is the land for the new high school. No sense hiding from it. Our high school runneth over, no maiter what Barry J, Cartner thinks and says in his letter to the editor. It doesn't really matter, Mr. Cartner, what the voters voted several years ago about a new high school - lhal was then and this is now. Our high school runneth over. Our enrollment is at 1,800 for a school that officially holds 1,350 students. By simple math, that-is overcrowded. \ Next year the count is bound lo be over 1,900 unless the rumors come true and Davie High School loses some of these students to several of the fine private high schools around like Forsyth Coun try Day School and Bishop McGuinness High School. But slill, our trailer count will go from 17 to at least 20 or more, won’t it? Is that what we want? I don't and I doubt most of the residents of Davie County really do. Just like 1 wouldn't think most residents really don't want tobacco products used on school property by any body, Mr. Cartner. I think elected/appointed officials have every righl to make decisions like that, just like they do to build new schools when the residents of a county can't see the "forest for the trees" to vole for a new high school when it's clear that one has been needed here for many years. , It’s high time our board of education and counly commissioners I do what's riglit and get this new high school going, whether it's by a vote'of the resiyents 'br by wha'tevei- other means Ihey have at their disposal. II is Iheir duty. John Nelms , Hillsdale Never Assume That Government Is Honest To the editor; After reading Robert Tenery's letter to the editor (Editorial on Scooter Libby Was Right on Target, 12/01/05), it's hard for Ihis Democrat not to give some response, however minute. Reciting Democratic statements from 2002 hardly has any sort of relevance to the present situation. Democrats who once supported the current war, supported it pn the basis of information given to them by the Bush administration lhal included old intelligence dat ing back to 1998, when Saddam Hussein forcibly ejected United Nations-backed weapons inspectors from Iraq's borders. This initi aled the Iraqi dictator's arrogant and dangerous attitude of neglect ing the various UN resolutions to submit to weapons inspections. Clearly there were unambiguous concerns then, so quoting Demo crats back in 1998 and 2002 are hardly grounds to prove contradic tions. Indeed, anti-war Democrats, as well as Republicans and olher activists, are cleariy vindicated since both Hans Blix, a UN-backed weapons inspector before the invasion of Iraq, and then Dr. David Kay, a Bush-backed chief weapons inspector after the fall of Saddam, both conducted separate intense inspections and both concluded that W MDs were non-existent in the Iraqi nation. And'since this is a perpetual war of quote throwing, I would like lo point oul something then Secretary of Slate Colin Powell said during a 2001 visit to Cairo, Egypt. "(Saddam Hussein) has nol developed any significant capability wilh respect to weapons of mass destruction. He is unable lo project conventional power against his neighbors." (CBSnews.com, Sept. 26, 2003). When Powell deliv ered his famous W MD speech before the war, he apparently was not aware that a main source of information was a secret Iraqi source known as Curveball, now shown to be discredited as a notorious' fabricator by the Defense Intelligence Agency. Oops. As for the fraudulent yellowcake uranium charges, which Mr. Tenery claims Ambassador Joe Wilson "lied" about, even George Tenet, then director of Ihc CIA, said, "The president had every rea son to believe that Ihe text presented lo him was sound. These 16 words should never have been included in the text written for Ihe president." (CNN, Dec. 25, 2003). The director of the CIA admit ted that the intelligence was wrong. The While House even acqui esced that the claims were erroneous, You do hold Mr, Bush's char acter in high regard, righl Mr. Tenery? In conclusion, and without intending to degrade the character of Mr. Tenery or anyone who pertains to his valid opinions, I cannot help but wonder if these same individuals also would have vigor ously assaulted the Watergate investigations, especially Ihe coura geous and revealing journalism of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, as "unpatriotic". We can never assume that government, regardless of who is at the helm of power, will always be honest. Benjamin R. Holmes Greensboro Letters Welcomed • . The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves to edit letters for grammar and for space,; ‘ /All letters should include the name arid address of the lynter; including a signature. A telephone niimber; hot to be ptiblished, is dso requested. S ' Please have lettei;s in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99. Mocksvillei or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. • Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie Countv Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast vour vnt« Results will be listed here weekly.Got An Opinion? Should Duke Power build a Y e s . 5 1 % nuclear power plant m southeast- ern Davie County? N o , 4 9 % Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: Should Bermuda Run open a liquor store in eastern Davie County? T is c h le r R e p o r t C o n c l u s i o n s Planning: Patl i At the last board of commissioners’ meeting, fhe 2003 update to the Land Development Plan was unanimously approved by the commissioners. No comments or questions were permitted from the public prior to the vote. 1 submitted a written question which was not addressed by the board. I will disclose next week the contents of my question, and why I felt the question was relevant and timely. - John Gallimore, planning director for Davie County, described to the commissioners the updated plan. His presentation, which was approximately 20 minutes in length, seemed intentionally to avoid commenting on information I have been providing in my columns that might raise questions about the suitability of the plan for Davie County. Gallimore, on two occasions, referred to the plan as “policies.” When I inquired about why questions and comments were not permitted, I was advised that the plan was merely a set of “guidelines” on which the public had been given an adequate opportunity to comment. In my judgment, there was no adequate opportunity for county residents to comment on the plan at any time prior to its adoption. The original workshops were poorly advertised to the county in general and especially to the people who would be most impacted. I do not believe there was any intentional attempt to keep the workshops and the significance of the plan “under the radar.” Gallimore was not quite clear as to whether 128 people attended three workshops or 128 comments had been received. In any event, the figure of 128 confirms the failure of county residents to leam about or appreciate the importance of the plan. Tischler made the following recommendation to our county: “The county should incorporate fiscal impact analysis into its comprehensive plan and land use decision making process so that it can be evaluated with other non- fiscal considerations.” Absolutely no fiscal impact analysis was made with respect to the plan adopted by the commissioners. In effect, the plan did not meet the minimum standard for a plan. Due to an unusual set of circumstances, a telling . example of the importance of the plan to residents of Davie County began to “play out” during the commissioners’ meeting. During the meeting, the Board approved a $14 million plus financing mangement for the new Ellis Middle School on NC 801 about midway between US158 on the north and US 64 on the south. No one should doubt Davie County’s critical need for a new niiddle school or the generosity of Mr. Ellis in making his well-targeted gift. I leamed about two years ago from the N.C. Department ofTVansportatianthatNCS^^^ capacity.” The,over .capacity, was most pronounced at US 158 and became less pronounced as one went south towards US 64. I was advised that the entire stretch of highway between 158 and 64 was “over capacity.” The plan creates "guidelines” or “policies” that will , facilitate a significant increase in residential and commercial development along Highway 801 between Highways 158 and 64, especially on the west side of Highway 801. Question: On a highway that is already over capacity and with a land use plan that encourages as a matter of policy a significant increase in development, . what will the impact be on the Ellis Middle School? More about this in my next column. 1 encourage constmctive comments about the information and occasional opinions expressed in my columns. Such comments will help provide a fuller and more accurate picture of the subjects covered. 1 encourage people to correct me if I make an error, to disagree with me, or to raise issues which I may have missed, I will suspend my column for the holidays. I plan to continue the column in mid-January 2006. JoAnn and I wish each of you a healthy and happy New Year. ATTENTION Senior Citizens a iwiM i» A representative will be in our store to answer questions and help Senior Citizens sign up for Medicare Part D (Prescription Drug Coverage) D e c e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 0 5 1 0 a .m . - 6 p .m . Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - 3 In The M ail... Majority Of Americans Disagree With War To the editor: How does the dentist know when he's hit a nerve? When Ihe patient says ouch. My letter to the editor disagreeing with Dwight Sparks’ editorial on the Scooter Libby indictment seemed to have struck a political nerve with several die-hard Republican readers. They hollered ouch by calling my opinions useless, mindless, say ing I must have fallen out of a tree. I can assure them I didn't fall out of a tree, neither did 1 fall off the turnip truck. I'm glad they're mad (at me). They need to know that even in a staunchly Republi can county like Davie, there are some of us in the minority who are not going to be rolled over by name-calling loudmouths. But they're not just mad at me. They're mad at the majority of Americans who disagree with them over the Iraq war. They can call me every name in the book, but that doesn't change Ihe fact that most Americans believe we were misled into this war by a presi dent who cherry-picked evidence lo support it. And now that the truth is coming out, the American people are nol going lo be misled again. Why, all of a sudden, does the president have to give four speeches in a row on the justification of a war that has gone on for so long? Because he knows the public is against him. The Ameri can people may be gullible at times, but they are not stupid. They won't believe a lie forever. They know that soldiers being blown up by roadside bombs in Iraq are not making us safer here. They know there is nothing patriotic about a soldier losing his or her life to justify the deaths of those who died before them in a war this coun try should have never entered into. They know who attacked this country on 9/11. It was Osama Bin Laden and Al Quaeda and not Iraq, even though the Bush administration had half the country think ing otherwise for too long a time. Pudding Ridge ^ quet Ro^ Available^ Birthdays » Weddings • Christmas Parties Anniversaries • Business Meetings ' C a l l f o r d e t a i l s D a v e K i n g 9 4 0 - 4 6 5 3 Pudding Ridge Golf Course • Cornwallis Drive • But not anymore. The Bushofiles can call John Kerry a traitor and John Murtha a coward and people like me whatever Ihey want, but the American public will no longer buy a "pig in a poke." The American people want Ihis war over wilh and the soldiers to come honie. To the soldier who is fighting in Iraq I say this: You have done enough. You have gone above and beyond the call of duty. People like me want you to come home and go lo college and gel a good job and enjoy your family and Ihe feedoms you fought for. To the Iraqi people I say this: Your dictator is gone. If you want a free country step up and pay the price for it. To the politicians who got us into Ihis mess to begin with I say this; The American people are kind and forgiving. They will give you another chance if you admit your mistakes. To my several critics who have chosen to answer my arguments with personal venom I say this: Have a nice day. Mark Denton Mocksville A TTE N TIO N M edicare Eligible Citizens A representative for Community Care RX will be in our store discussing the new M e d i c a r e P a r t D P l a n T h u r s d a y , D e c . 8 & F r i d a y , D e c . 9 Fi'om 10:00 A M until C lo sin g This IS <1 F U E t soivicc! lo hdip a n sw e r youi f|iiostions ,il)iiiil till' now M otlicain P .Ill D plan w inch (|i«“ ; iiild cKi.'i I on .lan ii.iiv I D a v ie D i s c o u n t D r u g s Co<)lf!omo(! KhoppiiM) Contei, Cooloemoo, NC (33(3) 284 2537 |i!(^^w » ,, wrtlepehdable, secure, direct access to the World Wide Web, make ' the connection with unlimited dial-up from Yadkin Valley Telecom. ___ ^ Г 1 Т Т П Т П 7 Т 1 •ReiidwiiaiMiviceonii Coll lot do№ and avoiiobiiiiy. 3 3 6 4 6 3 5 0 2 2 1811 W W W v a d t s i H StOlter <ю* метав, PrtMbocoTOs »10,05 eltoremwiM. Now subsolberaonl/. O O U .tU O .v JU C .C | О I I W VV W .y d U lO i .IIO l AclVi'mce Courtnoy Jonesville Mocksville Yndkinviile <1. Vl.tKn, V.iU. , l.'l. ,III.,11, Itivi'ivii'V. ‘>li< i|i|imi| 1 nil 'll|lJIII’ hlUIIK- l'l,l/.l '>ll<l|l|l|l1l| 1 nil Y.iilkiii I'I.I/.i SIUi|i|MlM| Land Use Plan Presented Continued From Page 1 cooperation with the county planning board In 2002-2003) was paid for by Davie County and Us the closest thing we have to a gold standard for planning,” Mintz said. “There is no evidence thnt the commissioners or the planning board gave the report any serious consideration." According to numbers crunched by Mintz, every new single family home built in Davie with a market value of $ 146,000 would generate $ 1,181 in annual tax revenue to the county through prop erty tax collection. The cost of providing services to the home owner - education, police protection, sewer ... cost the county $2,602 annually, leaving the county with a $1,421 annual deficit for the home. County manager Terry Bralley said he was familiar with Mintz’ argument, but that the plan does not paint such a bleak picture. "1 have a tremendous amount of respect for Mr. Mintz, he is an exceptionally intelligent man and makes a good argument,” Bralley said. “But this is a plan that is required by law, and its a guideline for us to use, not the law of how we’re going to develop tlie county. It is subject to change as the situation calls for. The fact that we’re looking’ at updating shows that we’re managing the situation. "Nothing here is written in stone, its a plan, a tool to help us manage growth in this county.” Bralley said he realizes that Davie County’s location, as well as the good reputation of the school system, will continue to spur development as those who work in more urban areas continue to seek a rural residential community. “We are going to continue to take a conservative approach lo the management of this county, and try to persuade the right in dustry to look al Davie as a base localion,” Bralley said. 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dec. 8,2005 A Haunting Memory Murder Trial Jurors Make Donation To Help Others By Mike Gunning Davie Counly Enterprise Record Seven weeks after the con clusion of a murder trial, some jurors are still haunted by the brutal images of 14-year-old Danielle Klase’s murdered body at the hands of Randy Greens- bury Ridgeway. For some, peace is sought by secluding themselves from the other members of the jury, but for others, comfort has come in numbers. “We are all going through a rough time with this,” juror Cathy Stroud said. “We’ve kept in touch, and we talk and help each other make sense out of something thnt was completely senseless.” Stroud said she and fellow jurors Deborah Carney, Cory Grothen.Roy Roberts and Diane Carter have formed a supportive bond, and as a group decided that one way to help ease the pain would be to try to make something positive comc out of something tragic. The jurors pooled their re sources, and made a donation to Davie County Domestic Vio lence and Rape Crisis Center (DVRCC). “We wanted to do something to honor this poor child, this vic tim,” Stroud said. “Her murder could have been completely avoided, but there were so many things that didn’t fall into place for that to happen.” Stroud said they picked the DVRCC because they know the work that the center does has helped prevent first time victims of violence from becoming vic tims again. In early Sept. of 2004, Klase was seen in the Davie County Hospital because of a blow lo the back of the head by a hammer that was delivered by Ridgeway. Hospital personnel were con vinced by Klase and Ridgeway that the wound, which required several stitches lo close, was an accident and did not report it to .social services. Two weeks later, Klase was murdered by Ridgeway in her Cooleemee home after being re peatedly struck in the back of the head. “That really touched my heart,” DVRCC director Martha McQueen said of Ihe donation. “It means a lot that there are those in the community that see us as an agency that’s able iq make a difference, and they tnist us to do that.” The agency, now in its 10th year, has seen a lot of growth as one that started with few ser vices that operated on a budget supported by two grants to one that now offers a host of services and is supported by nine grants. McQueen, in her eighth year as director, credits much of the growth and success of her de partment to a board that has mostly stayed together since the agency’s inception in 1994. “We have 19board members, and two thirds are original mem bers,” McQueen said. “I was al lowed to try to move the agency forward because of that kind of support and consistency.” Man Sentenced For Injuring Infant “Quality, Service & Selection” Since 1960 PAST PRESENT FU TU R E 3 Diamond Jewelry THE CHRISTMAS CROSS Sal. *199 "For what God has done in che Past. . . in the Present... and the Future...” $299 Regular Price 14 Karat Gold White or Yellow 3 DIAMOND NECKLACE Sale 199 Sale «499 Sale 1299 3 DIAM ON D EARRINGS Sale ^199 Sale *399 Sale *899 3 DIAMOND .M RING Was K‘:it $299 2419 Lcwisville-Clemmoas Rd. Squire Boone Pinza GOLD GALLERY Clemmon.s 766-1800 Mock-sville 751-3747 CLEMMONS & V MOCKSVILLE By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Superior Court Judge Kim berly Taylor sentenced a Mocks ville man to 25 to 39 months in prison for two counts of feloni ous child abuse after hearing tes timony that he broke more than a dozen of his infant daughter’s bones. William Patterson, 27, admit ted to playing rough and some times squeezing his 4-months- old daughter when she was giv ing him trouble, particularly when she cried and he could not get her to stop. Jasmine Patterson, who is now in the sole custody of her mother, suffered from eight bro ken ribs, two broken legs, and a fractured arm when her grand mother, Angela Fitzpatrick, brought her to Forsyth Medical Center because the child was listless and constantly seemed to be in pain. “I noticed that whenever we held her, she seemed to wince and cry,” Fitzpatrick told the judge. “She would just go limp, like a rag doll, when I held her. She’s just a baby, so she can’t communicate, all she could do was cry.” Patterson, who was living with Fitzpatrick’s daughter, was unemployed, and the sole caregiver for the child while her mother worked. Assistant District Attomey Rob Taylor requested a maxi mum sentence, and said he was amazed that the child, now 10- monlhs-old, has survived. “I spoke to her mother, and she told me the girl started walk ing at nine months, and is really doing well," Taylor said. “1 would have thought with serious leg injuries like she suffered, that would have been a lingering is sue.” According to Taylor, the child was given a CT scan lo detect if there was any cranial damage, but the scan proved negative. X-rays showed that the abuse happened over a period of time, as some of Ihe bones were in different stages of healing. “We were able to determine that her legs were broken before her ribs, it would appear from him picking her up by her ankles and shaking her, snapping the bones,” Taylor said. “Those in juries were believed lo have oc curred at least a few weeks be fore Ihe injuries lo her ribs from excessive squeezing.” Patterson, who stands 6-0 tall and weighs close lo 280 pounds, sal impassively as Taylor de scribed Ihe injuries. Fitzpatrick, sitting with her daughter behind the prosecutor, was noticeably upset. “It’s been hard on all of us," Fitzpatrick said before a sen tence was handed down. “Jas mine has a real zeal for life, and as long as she stays safe, that’s all we want.” Defense attorney Lori Hamilton-Dewitt made a plea of leniency for Patterson. “Mr. Patterson has some se rious mental health issues, we know that. But he has done re markably well in his pretrial re lease,” Hamilton-Dewitt said. “If he is pul in prison, he's go ing to get out someday, and he wont have the help he needs, like psychiatric counseling.” Patterson is also facing charges of felony child abuse in Forsyth County because Ihe family lived there when some of the injuries are believed to have occurred.That court date has nol been set. Love the speed. And the FREE month - Sprint high-speed Internet. Hurryl For a limited time, sign up and get High-speed Internet FREE for one month. (Offar ends i2/3i/05.) $29.990 monili loi 11 nionllii whonooiiili|neilwlllioih«riWaiiiyiin.iirvitii»,Taii„ond •iiichaiQot oppV. Ono-yeartórni ajjrfleniBiittaqúUed. 1-800-Sprint-3 sprint.com/high-speed rííí 1* "Il® 0**« Oooú íw new Hlflh ípeod Internet retidenilel cuitornen only and sppliei lo up lo t .5 Mbos loeod lanica Nm «h u«ddiitonal. Umiied time olfe» lubject lo chdno» w Mocel wiUwt notice. Monthly^eTM iSitiin 5r,Sí oHon m diicoimti. Ollen wa lubloct lo change of^ * nwnihi wtiilo cujiomor lutoctibej to a qualífvlno Spiint Solutloni bundle «rat Swint iMvins Attan!) mwihl» wittilii a leoaraia Hem Monlhlí Wdtlionri iWTtdiont may «»005 Spimi Wl teieiwi Sprint and ihe tfamood Ioqo ¿«Ign a« Ifademartj o( Sprint Cf^nlcattowSi^My *'’?* eccaiiad, Insido wiiífXl or telephono cwidliioni.,8ffl-41B5030M2 D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,200S - 5 The following cases were heal'd in Davie District Court on December 1. Presiding: Honor able H. Thomas Church. Pros ecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Jason Boole, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, prayer for judgement, cost. - Margaret Brown, simple as sault, prayer for judgement, cost; simple assault, dismissed. - Angelo Burch, simple as sault, dismissed; injury to per sonal property, dismissed. - Stephen Calloway, posses sion of open container, dis missed; misdemeanor posses sion of controlled substance, sentenced to 15 days, suspended, $100, cost. - Richard Carter, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Antonio Castro, driving while revoked. Sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Tabitha Easling, aiding and abetting common law forgery, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Annette East, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost; improper passing, dis missed. - Glenn Eubanks, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; expired registration, dismissed; no insurance, dismissed; ficti tious license; dismissed. - Jill Everhardt, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop eriy licensed, $200, cost - Kenneth Gray, resisting public officer, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Tosha Gulledge, possession of a malt beverage under age 21, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Karen Harrison, driving while revoked, dismissed; pos session of fictitious license, dis missed. - Amie Hum, parking in a fire lane, prayer for judgement, cost. - Frankie Keaton, felony aid and abetting, dismissed. - Joy Keaton, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost. - Coy Keziah, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, $100, cost - Jonathon Lem, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days. - Manuel Lemus, possession of a malt beverage under age 21, dismissed; carrying a concealed gun, dismissed. - Jason Lewis, obtaining a false identification for the pur chase of alcohol, dismissed. - Tammy Matthews, financial card theft, dismissed; 2 counts financial card fraud, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, proba tion, $200, cost. - Felton Mayfield, probation violation, sentenced to 60 days; probation violation, sentenced to 120 days. - Daniel Nollner, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days. - Justin Osbourne, obstruct ing justice, dismissed. - Wanda Parks, worthless check, dismissed. - Terry Potts, driving while revoked, dismissed; possession of fictitious license, dismissed; drive left of center, dismissed; driving while impaired, dis missed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost. - Kenneth Powell, breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed, $200, cost; larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost - Elijah Sheppard, seatbelt violation, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Jessica Shields, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a vehicle until licensed, surrender license, assessment, 24 hours commu nity service, $100, cost. - Terry Smoot, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Terry Temples, defacing public building, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, 15 hours community service. - Frances White, common law forgery, dismissed; common law uttering, dismissed. .- Nicholus Woodring, failure to notify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $75, cost. - Cody Wright, assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, $100, co.st. - Leighann Wyatt, shoplifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgement, cost. Released From Probation A wrongful inlerprtetation of a courtroom docket led to two mistakes in lasl week’s district court cases. Charies Dailon and Ermilio Zamora were both re leased from probation, not sen tenced to jail as reported. Felon Indicted For Writing Bad Checks A convicted felon who was released from jail and went on a bad check writing spree has been indicted on 13 counts of obtain ing property by false pretenses by the Davie County Grand Jury. Captain Ken Hunter of the Mocksville Police Department said Michael Keith Curlee of Mocksville was recently re leased from prison after serving time for breaking and entering and felony larceny. Curlee opened a checking account at a local bank with a minimal amount of money, and then started writing checks at area stores to purchase items he could quickly convert for money. “He wrote several at Wal- mart, many on the same day,” Hunter said. Hunter said the checks were in the $200 to $400 range. “He was staying under the $500 radar,” Hunter said. Also indicted were; - Misty Dawn Griffin, eight counts of uttering a false docu ment, second degree burglary, larceny pursuent to breaking and entering. - Loretta Breedlove Hall, possession of drug parapherna lia, possession of a firearm by a felon. - Kandi Lavern Jones, lar ceny by an employee. - Marvin Jones, possession of a firearm by a felon, possession of cocaine wilh intent to distrib ute. - Michael Edward Mondy, four counts of felony breaking ■and entering and four counts of larceny. - Stacey Gray Plowman, first degree statutory sexual offense, statutory rape, two counts of in decent liberties with a child. - Erin Leanne Sherrill, two counts of felony larceny and breaking and entering. - Shewan T^re Suber, obtain- ing property by false pretense. - Mark Anthony Villegas, possession of drug paraphema lia, possession with intent to dis tribute cocaine, possession of cocaine. - Wendy Ayres Waddell, felony breaking and entering. 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S i «TRuWl ANT” Federal Credit,Vnian Tanolewood Shopping Center I North Point Plua iTiullantWayatHancsMall I KIngsPlaa I GMACOownlown 659-1955 www.irullanlfcu.org *Annu«) PtfcintJfi« Ral« (APR) iKumnt «I d I lAM/OS «nd U lub^t Iq chino* Lain tubject 10 ovdK «pprevaj »nd it not MilUbla for f*fìnмкlnstulf*мTtullin\to•n)O(|tr•мoftt•dll.T•тmotrtp«vm4№rtfortlJX)0•)7^U^Srnoo\bl»fldlX50VSSM)0U37monl^l■ 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuhlday; Dec. 8,2005 I\ibic Records L a n d I V a n s f e r s The following land transfers Were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Marion Wayne Boles and Toby C. Boles to Jonathan R. Riordan and Penelope J. Riordan, 1 lol, Farmington, $648. - Essex Homes to Chad M. Skorupka and Debra N. Skorupka, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,042. - John Lee Harpe Sr. to John Lee Harpe Sr., John Lee Harpe Jr.and Jeffrey Bryan Harpe, 1.23 acres. - Kevin S. Watters and Car rie A. Watters to Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby, 1 lot, Farm ington, $610. - Sylvia C. Beaver to Clifford Edward Beaver, Paul Richard Beaver and Jill Ann Kiser, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Ruby Jean Comatzer, Linda Ann Comatzer and Toby A. Comatzer, John Thomas Gobble and Margie M, Gobble, and Juanita Jo Ring and G. Rayvon Ring, to Juanita Jo Ring and 0. Rayvon Ring, 72.2 acres. - Betty B. Spillman, Calvin D. Spillman Jr., Robert S. Spillman and Kathy Spillman, Donald G. Spillman, Teresa S. Gentry, and James M. Spillman to Cynthia Dill ond Charles Dill, 1 tract, Jerusalem. - Cynthia Dill and Charles Dill to Benny Livengood and Carolyn Livengood, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $20. - Lou Ella Angel and Charles Angel to Dick Ander-son Con struction,2 parcels,$1,210. - Carol Jean Burton Gobble and Michael J. Gobble to Terry R. Burton, 4 tracts, Jerusalem. - Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby to John Kondracki and Helen Kondracki, 1 lot, Farm ington, $840. - Margaret E. McElwee to Jeffrey L. Herbert and Kristy Lynn Herbert, 1 lot,Mock.svillc, $249. - Donald A. Thompson and Joan J. Thompson to Chariie Gene Harrell Jr. and Patricia H. НаяеП, 1 lot, $800. - BRC Development lo Mar garet E. McElwee, 1 villa, Mocksville, $214. - First United Methodist Church of Mocksville to Frederick A. Roth, 1-plus lols, Mocksville, $30. - Clyde Edward Blackbum Jr. and Tina M. Blackburn to Charles Lee Moore and Polly Moore, 2.34 acres, $74. - Darren Burke Construction to Adam M. Edwards and Nancy C. Edwards, 1 lot, Mocksville, $700. - H. Gordon Niblock Jr. to E&E Land Co., 1 lol, Farming ton, $500.' - BR 549 to W. Wayne Frye Organization, 1 lot, Farmington, $136. - W. Wayne' Frye Organiza tion to James Donald Smith and Margie S. Smith, 1 lot,Farming ton, $284. - Pamela S. Cox to Grady L. McClamrock Sr., 1 lot, Mocks ville, $40. - BRW Properties to Phibbs Construction Co., 1 lot, Mocks ville. $33. -BRW Properties to DRWW Properties, 1 lot, Mocksville, $36. - BRW Properties to Basil W. Phibbs, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $37. - Mulvaney Homes to Bonita Crosby Bruton, 1 lot, Farming ton, $426. - Dana Angell Blackwelder to Larry Dale Blackwelder, 3 tracts, Clarksville. - SM Hinshaw Properties to Kerry P. Mattingly and Lisa R. David, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,400. - Peter McGriff and Melissa Austin McGriff to Hoang T. Dang and Michelle B. Dang, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $232. - Kerry Brown and Lorrie N. Brown to Bonnie L. Weber, 1 lot, $320. - Mauro Martinez Loza and Maria Martincx-HemandeZ; and Julio A. Martinez-Hemandez to Moisés Larios and Sandra Y. Larios, 1 lol, Mocksville, $284. - San Filippo Construction to Peter Wade Hepler, 1 lot, Mocksville, $470. - Duane T. Carter and as co executor of estate of Vehna Wagner Carter, and Patsy B. Carter, Barbara C. Neill and as co-executor of estate of Velma Wagner Carter, and Allen Neill, and C. Frank Carter and Ruth T. Carter to Joaquin Mena and Yadira Mena,4.01 acres, Jemsa- lem,$332. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The window lo a residence on Tot Street was broken, it was reported Nov. 28. \ - Arrests - Sleven Anthony Lamonds, 19, of TVro, was charged Nov. 28 with breaking, entering and larceny and damage lo property. Trial date: Dec. 8. Antonio Hernandez, 36, of Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 30 with assault on a female. Trial date; Jan. 12. - The larceny of money from an apartment on Court Square was reported Dec. 1. Cristian Sanchez DeLaCroz, 22, of 126 Blue Bon net Court, was charged Dec. 2 with driving while license re voked and expired registration. Trial date; Jan. 6. - Billy Ray Redmon Jr., 27, of 373 Village Road, was charged Dec. 2 on an order for arrest from Rowan Couniy. Trial dale; Jan. 24. -TekiaSade Torrence, 19,of 401 Pine St., was charged Dec. 2 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial dale; Jan. 19. - Robert Lindsay Wooten, 38, of Winston-Salem, was chargeed Dec. 2 wilh being drunk and dis ruptive. Trial dale; Jan. 12. TValtlc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 9;46 a.m. Nov. 29. Jennifer Jean Childress, 17, of US 601 North, drove a 2000 Chevrolet from a private drive, causing it to strike a 2004 Toyoia driven on Valley Road by Howard Leon Jones, 76, of We Wish You a Safe and Happy Holiday! Keith Hiller tilt Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksvllle чаошО*чыц1.сл. 336-761-613)MiAienMonNtticom Karen Bennettnil Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksviile 336-751-6131NMICnaamuuani □N a tio n w id e * On Your Side" NilloiwkI« Muuul Iniutinct Cbmp*ny KK) A«l*Md CompinlM. Horn« Cffite Columbm OH4M15.];IOI/DI Southwood Drive, reported Of ficer Andy Fowler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 12:15 p.m. Nov. 25. Emily Marie Lill, 27, of McCullough Road, failed lo stop the 1999 Chevrolet she was driv ing before it struck in the rear a 2002 Nissan driven by Terrence Wayne Brown, 34, of Durham, reported Officer Mack Parker. - Three vehicles were in a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 1:34 p.m. Dec. 1. Brently Ellis Frost, 44, of Yadkinville Road, failed to slop the 2000 Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Mitsubishi driven by Karl Lewis, 39, of Brown’s Summit, knocking it into the rear of a 2002 Ford driven by Judy Parker Rosser, 62, of Dogwood Lane, reported Officer Andy Fowler. - Three vehicles were in a wreck al 6:55 p.m. Dec. 1 on North Main Street. Samuel Nicholas Sexton, 18, of Milling Road, failed to stop the 1991 Volvo he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Ford driven by Dontressica Shanne Howell, 36, of Dahon Road, knocking it into the rear of a 1990 Toyota driven by Michael Cory Carter, 27, of Yadkinville, reported Lt. Daniel Matthews. - A vehicle struck a power pole on North Main Street al 7:50 p.m. Dec. 2. Paula Joe Harrison, 21, of Whitney Road, was driving the 1995 Nissan and told Officer John Coley thal she reached for her cell phone just prior to the wreck. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Nov, 29: Advonce, 12:04 p.m., Brookdale Drive, residen- tlol fire alarm; Smith Grove as sisted. Nov. 30: Mocksville, 2:31 p.m., Bailey Street, dust bin fire; Fork assisted; Fork, 7:22 p.m., Williams Road, grass/woods fire. Dec. 1: William R. Davie, 8:09 a.m., U.S. 601 South, auto mobile accident; Sheffieid- Calahaln assisted; Mocksville, 1:15 p.m., Yadkinville Road, automobile accident. Dec.2:Mocksville,9:22a.m., Howard Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Farmington, 12:42 p.m., Farmington Road, traffic accident; Smith Grove assisted. Dec. 4: William R. Davie, 10:56 a.m.. Bear Creek Church Road, fuel leak from automobile accident. Dec. 5: Smith Grove, 7:52 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisted. A r r e s t s The Davie County Sheriffs Department made ihe following arrests: - Michael James Gobble. 35, of445 Cherry Hill Road, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 28 for stalking. Trial dale: Jan. 12. - Kenneth Lee Riddle II, 19, of 594 Gordon Drive, Advance was arrested Nov. 28 for break ing, entering, and larceny. Trial date: Dec. 8. - Gorge Lois Echeverría, 22, of 1167 N.C. 801 Norlh, Ad vance was arrested Nov. 30 for no operators license, expired reg istration plate, fictitious regis tration plate.Trial date: Jan. 20. - Baltazar Moreno-Perez,40, of 1U Log Cabin Road, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 30 for possession of cocaine schedule II, possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; Dec. 8. - Olivia Basan Salazar, 29, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 30 for simple assault. Trial date; Jan. 12. - Salva Consuel Hellial, 29, of 1149 N.C. 801 North, Ad vance was arrested Dec. 1 for harassing phone call. Trial date; Feb, 9 in Davidson County. - Dane William Hauser, 16, of 196 Woodburo Place, Ad vance was arrested Die. 3 for contributing to the delinquency of a minor and injury to real property. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Misty Dawn Griffin, 33, of 2529 Comatzer Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 3 for forgery of endorsement and uttering forged instrument.. Trial date: Feb. 3 in Guilford County. - Bessie Marie Shrewsbury, 20, of Elkin was arrested Dec. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 26 in Forsyth County. ' - William Talbert Boger, 26, of 143 McKnight Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 3 for display ing a fictitious plate, failure to register a motor vehicle, and no insurance. Trial date: Jan. 6. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 27 Donna Kozlowski reported Christmas lawn ornaments were damaged al a home on Broodmore Drive, Advance. - Gladys Brickford reported a lost/stolen diamond ring at a home on Oleander Road, Ad vance on Nov. 28. -OnNov. 28 Robyn Grogan reported property was obtained by false pretenses al a location on Bailey Road, Mocksville. - Leslie Gilpin reported a break-in at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advance on Nov. 28. - On Nov. 28 Karen Absher reported gasoline was taken without pay from a station on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Karla Koehler reported an attempted break-in at a home on Ponderosa Road, Mocksville on Nov. 29. - On Nov. 29 Norma Cope reported lost/stolen jewelry at a home on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance. - William and Brenda Swisher reported a break-in at a home on Crescent Drive, Mocksville on Nov. 29. - On Nov. 29 Debbie Blackley reported a break-in at a home on Wagner Road, Mocksville. - Rusty Miller reported fraud at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville on Nov. 29. - On Nov. 30 Kimberly Bledsoe reported a lost/stolen cell phone at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Marie Gallon reported an attempted break-in at a home on Correll Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 Timothy Will iams reported property was dam aged at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Robert Barker reported a break-in at a home on Bingham & Parks Road, Advance on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 animal cruelty was reported at a home on Correll Drive, Mocksville. - John Call reported a break- in at a home on Point Road, Mocksville on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 animal cruelty was reported at a home on Will iams Road, Mocksville. - Connie Browder reported a break-in at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Dec. 2. - On Dec. 2 Karen Absher reported gasoline was taken without pay at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Tracy Payne reported a break-in of a vehicle at a loca tion onU.S. 158,Mocksvillle on Dec. 2. - On Dec. 3 Richard McCrary reported a break-in at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - James and Stephanie Soulh reported harassing phone calls at a home on Norma Lane, Ad vance on Dec. 4. - On Dec. 4 Charles Thomas reported the unauthorized use of Moped at a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - Connie Lewis reported a missing person at a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Dec. 4. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with DWI, reckless driving, and no seatbelt after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 26. Matthew Boyd Gamer of 156 Springhill Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1982 Ford vehicle south on N.C. 801. Gamer drove his vehicle left of center, ran off the road lo the left, collided with a mailbox, an embankment, and finally a driveway culvert. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the Occident occurred ot approxi- molely 11:35 p.m. • An Arizono woman wos charged with stop sign violalion after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Nov. 27. Serenity Ann Boyles of Prescott Valley was driving her 1999 Nissan vehicle east on Comatzer Road. Boyles failed lo stop her vehicle at a stop sign at the intersection of N.C. 801 and collided with a ditch, then a bur ied telephone cable box. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9; 10 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Five deer were reported hit by vehicles in the county last week. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were re ported: Shelley Van-Alstine Minor of 787 Markland Road, Advance was driving her 2005 Dodge ve hicle east on Markland Road when it collided with a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper A A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:30 a.m. on Nov. 29. Terry Lee Thornelt of 509 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville was driving a 2004 Dodge pick up east on U.S. 158 when a deer entered the roadway. Thometl’s vehicle coUided with the animal. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:30 a.m. on Dec. 2. Jeffrey Gray Beauchamp of 318 Cain Reavis Road, Mocks ville was driving his 1997 Ford vehicle west on N.C. 801 when a deer entered the road and col lided wilh Beauchamp's vehicle. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:45 p.m. on Dec. 2. Meleia Nichloe Meadows of 325 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville was driving her 1997 Dodge vehicle north on N.C. 801. A deer entered the roadway and Meadow's vehicle collided with it. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 12:30 a.m. on Dec. 3. Christine Nicole Baughman of 26 Deacons Way, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Dodge ve hicle west on N.C. 801. A deer entered the roadway and Baughman's vehicle stmck it. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:45 p.m. on Dec. 3. • A Davie woman was charged wilh reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Nov. 28. Alicia Whitney Cook of 865 Greenhill Road, Mocksville was driving a 2003 Chevrolet vehicle east on Foster Road. Cook drove the vehicle off the right side of the road, overcorrected, collided wilh a fence and a utility pole. Ttooper M.T. Dalton leported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:20 p.m. • A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Nov. 28. Neal Strafford Howard of Cullowhee was driving his 2000 Plymouth west on 1-40. Howard's vehicle hydroplaned on the wet roadway, ran off the road to the left, and collided wilh a median cable. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 1:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehiicle he was driving hit another Nov. 28. Terry Wayne Martin of Win ston-Salem wos driving a 2000 Steriing vehicle west on 1-40 behind a 2004 Mercedes-Benz vehicle driven by April Rothbone Kaufmonn of Hickory. Kaufman started to slow her ve hicle for an accident on the right shoulder when Martin's vehicle struck hers. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the Occident occurred al approxi mately 8:15 a.m. • No charges were filed after an accident on Nov. 28. Mary Dunn Lambriolo of Sylva was driving her 2003 Chevrolet vehicle west on 1-40. Rick Charies Neary of South Carolina was driving his 2004 Hondo vehicle east on 1-40. Lambriola's vehicle ran off the left shoulder, coUided with a median cable, continued into the east bound lane and collided head-on with Neary's vehicle. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:30 a.m. and Lambriola was taken to Norlh Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem for treatment. • A North Carolina man was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving. Shoohong Gu of Morrisville wos driving his 1993 Infinili ve hicle west on 1-40. Gu drove his vehicle off the right shoulder and overturned, coming to rest on the right shoulder. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:15 a.m. ond there were no injuries. • A Dovie woman was chorged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov. 28. Amy Renee Tutterow of 141 Tutts Trail, Mocksville was driv ing a 2002 Dodge vehicle north on U.S. 601 behind a 2005 Kawasaki motorcycle driven by Andrew Bryan Everhardt of 156 Northbrook Drive, Mocksville. Everhardt slowed for traffic ahead and Tutterow failed to slow in time before her vehicle collided with Everhardl's bike. Everhart's bike overturned and ejected Everhart. The bike con tinued lo skid and collided with a 1989 Honda vehicle driven by Angela Kay Stames of Spencer. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:45 p.m. and Everhardt was taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. • No charges were filed after a Rowan man wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Nov. 30. . Walter Lee Castor of Salisbury was driving his 2002 Chrysler vehicle north on N.C. 801. Castor's vehicle ron off the right side of the road, crossed a private driveway, collided with a mailbox, then an embankment. Castor stated he had fallen asleep prior to running off the road. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:20 p.m. • A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 1 at 8:10 a.m. Robin Foster Pullium of Fulton Street was driving a 1999 Frelghtliner north on U.S. 601. Jonathan Alexander Lagrotterio of 200 Greenfield Road, Mocks- ville was driving his 1995 Pontiac south on U.S. 601. Pullium failed to see before turn ing left and collided with Lagrotterio, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. • A Forsyth womon was charged with hit ond mn ond reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Dec. 3 at 3:30 o.m. Margoret Leigh Beauchamp of Winston-Solem was driving a 1989 Chrysler west on U.S. 158 when she lost control of the ve hicle and it begon to skid. The vehicle went off the westbound shoulder and overturned. After the Occident Beouchomp fled the scene, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - 7 W e in v it e y o u to a t t e n d t h e Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December 10,2005 • 10 a.m. ________Downtown Advance________ ^"W here Customers Meet For Fun"**\L&S GROCERY' Happy Holidays A special thanks to . everyone who participates & helps with the parade. HWY 801 AT CORNATZER ROAD AODANCE • 336-998-7347^ Hillsdale Dental^ DRs. J e r r y H a u s e r & A dam D o r s e t t F a m ily a n d c o s m e t i c g e n e r a l d e n t i s t r y . 'Siierrij' Qkristmas^^^; ®r.s. 3taiiser (& ^ ^Dorsett (& §td t^ o p p j/ a / l o f ll/) a i 228 Highway 801 South Advance P L E A S E C A L L ’ 35 Med ic a l D riv eV998-2427 Adv an ce, nc It is w ith ple asu re I con gi'atu late A d v a n c e o n their C h ristm a s Parade. H a p p y H o lid a y s ! A l l e n W i i l t a l c @ r Davie County Sheriff , Paid (or by ShorlKAIIon Whilajter__________ M erry Christmas! I am honored to support the annual Advance Christmas Parade. Brent Shoaf Davie County Register of Deeds Paid for hy Brent Shoaf ERA 998-7777 VPrem ier Realty vraw.era-premlerrealty.com M v iM t Barber Shop MaríiArnmoorÜjy, Owner, Wishes Everyone a Hap^HolicU^! 1862 Hwy 801 S. • Advance 998-7154 W e 'v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d A d v a n c e ! DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD When You’re Hungry From All That Holiday Shoppinjj... TUCKER'S PIACE 1987 Hwy. 801S • Beautiful Downtown Advance Open Mon-Sat 6am-2pm • Thurs 5 Fri 5pm-8pm ß "Best Hamburgers in Davie County" Congratulations on your Advance Christmas Parad FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box 99 • 171 South Main St, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 . phone: (336) 751 -2129 fnx: (336) 751 -9760 . arade May you and. your family have a blessed Christmas! J u l i a H o w a r d N.C. House of Repre.senta lives /'«/</ for hy Ht'jirc.u'iiliilivt' Jiiliii ¡lowiiril M e rry С1ичк111ш & \[щ)у IVcw Yt‘iu* to tlie p c o p ie o ÍA ilv a ii(]o & D av ic C om ity. J u d g e J i m m y M y e r s ___________ Paid for by Judge Jimmy Myors 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 Davie United Way Readies 6 0 % Of Campaign Goai The Davie Counly United Way (DCUW) has announced that 61 percent of Ihe campaign goal has been reached. “Gifts are still coming in but we're going to need everyone’s help to make it to 100 percent,” stated Mary Beth Forst, executive director. “That’s why Davie Counly United Way is offering the chance to give a Gift wilh Meaning. If you don’t know what to give the person who has everything, consider making a tax-deductible donation on their behalf lo the Davie County United Way." In return for a donation of any size, a hand-written holiday card will be mailed to the special people whom you choose to give a Gift with Meaning. “Your gift - in their honor - will work hard all year long, helping with heating and fuel assistance, mortgage/rent assistance, emer-gency shelter for those in abusive relationships and daily food for the residents of the Davie Counly Group Home, and much, much more," Forst said. A sample of the note to be included in each holiday card reads; “A gift has been made in your honor to the Davie County United Way by Suzy Q, Donor. Mrs. Donor’s donation of $100 in your honor will be invested into Davie Counly and has the potential to change lives in our community. United Way is commilted to impact as many Davie County citizens as possible through the work of 44 programs operated by United Way and its 22 partner agencies. This gift in your honor will help us achieve our goals for next year. Happy Holidays, Mary Beth Forst, Davie Counly United Way." To give a Gift with Meaning, send an email to .Forst at marybelludcuw@mocksville.com or telephone 751-0313. Donations and pledges made may be designated lo the Community Impact Fund, which funds the DCUW Home Loss Prevention Program, Call 211 Services for Davie County and Day of Caring or you may choose any one of the following 22 United Way Partner Agencies: American Red Cross, Appropriate Punishment Options, Arc of Davie County, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Bowman Gray Child Guidance, Boy Scouts of America, Cancer Services, Inc., Consumer Credit Counseling Services, Children’s Center for the Physically Disabled, Davie County 4- H, Davie Group Home, Davie Rescue Squad, Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center, Davie Family YMCA, Emergency Relief Fund of Davie, Family Services, Farmington Community Center, Girl Scouts, Hospice of Davie County, Partnership for a Drug Free NC, RSVP, Salvation Army. “Together, we will reach the campaign goal of $450,000,” Forst said. “Together, we will make a difference. Together, we do what matters" 100%! 8 0 % 6 0 % 4 0 % 20% I I I II I I II I I I 9 0 % 7 0 % 5 0 % 3 0 % 10% :0|К боМ You! U n i t e d W a y All Clothln Buy One Get One Sizes from Infants to 4X We Carry All Major Namebrands CLEMMONS d is c o u n t s a i .es 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-4449 • 766-4938 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 All sales Final • No Exchanges • No ___ C o m e b y ÍM\Y <êtc. êi Wed<díiifii§/Ш IPyirs'és f o r oui^ ИеШау Орт House T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 8 - 2 2 Chech Out Our Purses, Jewelry & Gift Ideas Serving Coffee & Hot Apple Cider AU Day 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons (across from Ш де Candle & Gilts) • Houis: M-F 8-6 Pli: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 e t c . Consignment Shoppe IttadfffireMttoreeecèwek, I M erry Christmas f r o m e tc . 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - Bl Winters Drops 28 On Lai^e Norman By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record After a lackluster 73-59 loss at North Iredell,' senior Kyle Winters said Coach Mike Absher’s message at practice was loud and clear. Davie’s varsity boys basketball team meant business Friday against visiting Lake Norman, and a magnificent Winters erased winless agony by orchestrating a 70-60 win. Winters empted for 28 points, Jared Nelms scored ,14 and De von Venable put up a double double as Davie snapped a three-game losing streak in nonconference play. Lake Norman slipped lo 3-3. “We got embarrassed at North Iredell, and we had two hard practices,” Winters, a 5-10,140-pound guard, said. “We came together more as a leam, and we knew what we had to get done.” “The only thing that changes confi dence is winning,” Absher said. “They were questioning some things, and that’s the best we’ve played," The War Eagles stumbled awful at N. Iredell. They begdn on the wrong ■ foot, and nothing went right until the outcome was decided. They faced a 26- 9 deficit by missing 24 of 32 shots in the first half. “In the finst half we missed five layups. I mean literally layups,” Absher said. “We could have been in the game.” The War Eagles warmed up lo 51- percent shbdting in the second half, but it was top late. They committed 27 turn overs and had trouble rebounding for the third straight game. “The two big areas for us,turnovers and rebounds, we were destroyed In both,” Absher said. “They were so much quicker and stronger, and we didn’t Winters each. Merrifield was a plus with six as sists, five steals and 3-of-4 shooting. There was the difficult issue of blend ing late-arriving football players with the rest of the team. Thai’s something only lime can help. “That was a little bit of a problem bccause (Kenny) Rivers and (Jack) Rooney had only practiced one day,” Absher said. “We’re trying to pul some pieces together.” The dork clouds that had gathered over the War Eagles broke against visiting Lake Norman, revealing much- needed sunlight. The primary reason for the break through was Winters, who drilled seven of eight 3-poinlers, including a 3-for-3 outburst that sparked Davie to a 15-8 lead. “Somebody had lo step up because the most points we had scored was 59,” Absher said. Winters wanted to bum Davie's first three tapes. He came in with 20 total points and six 3s, scoring: in single dig its every time. But he swished his fourth trey two and a half minutes into the sec ond quarter and accounted for neariy half of Davie’s output for a 28-27 half- time lead. Winters got help from Nelms, a 6-7, 190-pound junior forward. They combined for 7-of-ll shooting in the half, while the rest of the team went three of 16. “The first three games weren’t whal I’m capable of,” Winters said. “I wanted the ball.” Winters showed off that outside stroke again in the third, hitting three straight shots. His signature stretch: He ripped Ihe nets from 3-poinl range with 3:55 left in the third. Thirty-one seconds later. Winters spotted up behind the line, handle Iheir pressure very well, whjch dribbled pa^t his pursuing defender and iny|jjj;j) gave them spip.o ea?yb3skei^I’;)^,. pulled u 16 feel. TresHrrian Drew Absher paced Davie’ The shot was good for a 42-33 lead. with 11 points. Winters had nine and Evan Hall and Whit Merrifield eighl '■>1 IPlease See Davie - Page B6 Jack Rooney snatches one of his eight rebounds in Davie's first win. - Photo by James Barringer Worth Noting.. X Unbeaten And Still Looking For Improvement • Kyle Winters of Davie varsity' boys':hit 7 of 8 3-pointers and scored >28 points in a 70-60 win over Lake Norman. .Wrestler Gorrett Parks beciune Davie’s lone unbeaten with a' 12-0 record. ,losh Barnes became the ,15th Dayie wrestler to notch 100 career wins. Patrick Lowery . (1999-02) holds, the record for ca reer wiriswith a 150-16 record, but Aaron Hollifield and Russell Hilton are closing in. Both stand at 139-27. Jared Barber, Justin iyiil)er, Aerielle Freeman, Matt Garret-: son Michael Laniiing and Chris Hurt had ¡two pins each in two S. Davie wrestling'wins, > Darijis-Wüson 3o6fed eight four^:^^Mér.ppÍ9tSL№() JtCliSlpn 33-.32 over Forbush. < Nine^. Davie we'stlerS got off to 3-i) starts; Caleb Howard; Alex WobdeU;f Josli McKay, Jákétióger, Matt Speer, TVey Lowe, Zach Long and Greg Brill.• Davie swimmer Drew Esposito was a double winner in a loss to S. Rowan, taking the 200 individual medley and the 100 butterfly. . ¡ Davie’s JV girls got 13 points, a tiebreakingi basket, and: á key re- l)pund withUo seconds left from №shmon Jordan Schultz to beat Lake Norman 35-32, Mfltt ,yán Hoy scored eight fourth-qiiartér points as the Davie JV boys overcame li flve-point defi cit in the final two minutes to beat N. ItedeUSSrSO, Darius HaJI had l4'points in n 67-64 OT Win over Lake Norman. Jasmin Gunning of the N. Davie giris hit a tiebreaking free throw with 12 seconds left to deny China Grove 25-24i Gunning scored 14 points. 1 By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record Three weeks into what could become a season that rivals or exceeds last year’s 42-1 run, Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery slill sees plenty of room for improvement. The War Eagles thrashed host West Rowan 62-1 ¡2 on Nov. 30, They made four opponents look silly in Saturday’s annual Davie Duols, beating Salisbury 78-3, Soulh Mecklenburg 58-15, North Mecklenburg 74-3 and North Rowan 63-12. All Ihey did was claim 48 of 56 individual matches and record 33 pins against three pins allowed. But Lowery sure didn’t sound like the coach of a 12-0 team that owns 57 straight regular-season wins. As you might know if you’ve listened lo Lowery through Ihe years, he finds the worst in most situations. “Even some places where we won. Ave’re trying to get too smart for our britches and getting ourselves in trouble,” said Lowery, who improved his career record to 506-77-2. “We need to go with lhal KISS method - keep it simple, stupid. We’ve got a lol of things to work on, and it Just takes lime. We can be wiser. Don’t be a bull in a china shop going crozy and busting fumiture.” On a day when results were predict able, Kyle Smith (103 weight class), Russell Hilton (119), Adam Mcllwain (125), Chris Ange (130) and Garrett Parks (215) each went 4-0. Patrick O’Connor (145) went 3-0. The coaches think Mcllwain, a jun ior, is for real. As hard as il is to im press Lowery, the coach said Mcllwain’s pesky style evokes images of Scotty Spry, a three-time state champion from 1993-95. “He’s going to aggravate the crap out of you,” Lowery said. “He reminds me a lot of Scotty.” “He wrestles sound and smart,” said assistant Neil Comatzer, who won a pair of state titles in 1995-96. “He’s not try ing to do a bunch of stuff. He lakes what, Ihey give him.” Hilton and Ange also drew raves. “Hilton just manhandled the (W. Rowan) guy,” Lowery said. “He wrestles hard and gets it done. He’s go ing lo hit the high crotch, take them lo the side and gel two points. Then he’s going to tilt your butt, tilt your butt and tilt your butt. “Ange doesn’t act like he’s having fun. I don’t know if il’s a slate of de pression because of thinking about his dad (who passed away last year around this time). But he*s kicking everybody’s bi)tt.” Davie got 3-1 showings from Jesse Cousins (112), Aaron Hollifield (135) and Josh Bames (160). If Hollifield and Barnes don’l deliver unbeaten marks, il’s usually going to be an off day, and both lost for the first lime as seniors. Hollifield, a defending stale runner- up, was 9-0 before losing 8-6 in over time to S. Meek’s Danny Pedone, who finished Ihird last year. “I was a little slow on my feet and I wasn’t hilling my stuff or doing my set ups real well,” Hollifield said. “You can use a loss as a stepping stone to where you want to go. You can’t crawl in a shell. You’ve got to work harder than your opponent." Bames was 10-0 before losing 10-8 to N. Meek, His setback also came in OT. As a Consolation, Bames became the 15lh War Eagle to reach 100 wins. “I’d never faced him before, and he was good,” Bames said. “Looking back, there was a lot of stuff I should have done. But I give him credit. He beat me. But I’ll see him again in regionals and he better be on his A game.” Davie got wins from all 20 wrestlers Please See Lowery - Page B7 Parks’ Workout Regimen Produces Scary Frame By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The 2005 wrestling season whet Garrett Parks’ appetite. The Davie se nior wants more in 2006. This time he wants to finish what he started, a happy ending instead of a fist-pounding tear- jerker. Whal could have.been an ultimate ride for Davie and a memorable junior climax for Parks melted away in February’s high-intense drama. Parks took a 35-4 record into his 215-pound match against Norlhem Durham in the second round of the state-dual 4-A play offs. He left with a separated shoulder that ended his season at 35-5. If not for that cruel fale, the War Eagles would have likely defeated Cary in the state finals, and two weeks later Parks would have been a serious candidate lo place in the individual state meet. Instead Parks was reduced to cheer leader al Cary, and the end of the sea- Parks Cornatzer son became memorable for the wrong reasons. The Imps capitalized on his absence and broke Davie’s heart 34-32. Working so hard and nol getting lo per form at money time was gut-wrenching for Pwks. To watch his teammates come close but fall Just short hit him so hard that he hit Ihe Cary gym wall and punc tuated his year in M"‘A*S'*'H fashion - broken hand and separated shoulder, “It was really hard for me to sit out the match with'Gary.V'Parks said, “I wanted to wrestle even though I was hurt, I made the stupid mistake of hit ting one of tho padded walls in the gym and breaking a bone in my hand. Thai won’t happen again.” If you didn’t see Parks between March and Oclober, you had one - and only one - reaction: “Whoa.” He pre pared diligently in the weight room, packing muscles on muscles. He is ab solutely ripped. “I lifted weights wilh my brothers as much as 1 could,” he said. “1 wanted to gel belter. I'd go lift every day if 1 could.”. At Soulh Davie Middle Parks was a pudgy 189-pounder. He suffered a bro ken ankle in the eighth grade and bal looned into a 272-pound heavyweight by his sophomore season, when he went 24-14 and fini.shed fourth in the Mid west Regional to qualify for the stale. Now he’s as chiseled as you can gel, and through three Weeks of the sched ule, he’s like an 18-wheeler coming down a steep hil| with no brakes. His overpowering 12-0 portfolio includes five first-period pins, a second-period pin, a three-point decision (5-3) and two major decisions (lO-l, 13-5). He has taken three forfeits. At 5-foot-7 and 206 pounds, he bench presses 320 pounds, squats 405 and power cleans 230. “I can’t believe hoW big I was back then,” Parks said. “I’m much smaller now, more in shape. I gained a lot of weight jifler breaking my ankle in eighth grade, I wasn’t able to ran or nothing, I had a lot of fat. I had some muscle, but riot a lot. “1 want to win the stale. 1 think 1 could have placed at least (last year), I losl to East Burke twice last year and lo 71st and Norlhem Durham (when) I separated my shoulder. I believe I can beat them this year.” Parks is one of several big horses for Davie, but he’s the only one undefeated. Only three wrestlers in the program’s 36-year history have finished unde feated: Scotty Spry’s 35-0 in 1994, Neil Please See Chiseled ■ Page B7 В2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 8,2005 i . . 'i i > i : { Trey Lowe works for a pin. - Photos by Jim Barringer Chris Compton pinned two of two opponents.Jonathon Hupp got a pin in his first career match. North Davie Wrestling Gets Off To Amazing Start What are North Davie’s wres tlers eating? It might be wise for opponents to toucli the Wildcats, and maybe some of Iheir magic would rub olT. The season is a week old and already there’s no doubl the Wildcats have the flair and swag ger of a championship-material team. They took host Lexington behind the woodshed, 89-6, to Caleb Howard gets ready. open the season. The second match, at North Rowan, was an 84-12 blowout. And they put on another clinic against visiting China Grove, winning 75-18. All three were nonconference matches, A siring of lopsided victories was nothing new for North. It has three straight perfect seasons, it’s looking for Kirk’s 14th perfect season in 26 years and it has 44 strnight wins. TNvelve Wildcats started 2-0 or 3-0. That’s how tough they are in the early stages. “I think we have a real strong lineup,” said Kirk, whose record moved to 326-35. “If we stay healthy and stay oul of trouble, this is close to last year's lineup as far as strength.” Seventh-grader Caleb Howard wasted no time an nouncing himself as a top-shelf performer al 83, going 3-0 with three pins. North got identical jaw-dropping results from eighth graders Alex Woodeli (125), Josh Money (135), Jake McKay (140) and Jake Boger (215). Matt Speer (145), Trey Lowe (152), Zach Long (160) and Greg Brill (189) also went 3-0. Seventh-grader Shelton Sales (103) enjoyed a su perb slart lo his career with two pins in as many tries. Eighth graders Chris Compton (112) and Jonathon Hupp (hwl) also had Iwo pins in Iwo matches. What seems almost unfair is Kirk has pinners on the bench. Ryan Hester (112) and Chase Sampson (171) got pins in the opener, but neither wrestled in the next two matches. "Howard is doing real well,” Kirk said. “Once he gets his weight settled down. Sales is going to be a good wrestler. He beat a good one from China Grove. Woodell's technique is looking real good. The only trouble he’s having is his ' weight.” Money came out blazing as a first-year eighth grader. Lowe dominated after transferring from Soulh Davie. And Boger steamrolled despite being under sized at 189. He weighed in at 173. “Money’s got a lot lo leam, and he pinned all three,” he said. “He wrestles everyday with (John) Flowers and McKay, so that’s helping him a lot. Speer’s toughest match was 7-0, and he about had him pinned at the end of Ihe third period. Lowe is look ing real good.” About the only thing that didn’t go right for Norlh was Flowers’ loss against China Grove at IBO.Theteam’sbig dog went 16-0 last year and opened 2005-06 wilh a pair of pins. He was sailing toward another easy win, leading 6-2, when he pinned himself for a fluke loss. “He laid on his back,” Kirk said. “Just a mistake. He’s down about it, but he’ll bounce back.” Notes: North’s attack could Eddie Smith pinned two of three. get even stronger when Davin Gray makes weight at heavy weight, He checked in at 251.5 last week, a pound and a half above Ihe limit. “We’re having trouble getting our heavyweights down lo weight,” Kirk said. “Other lhan that, I can’t com plain.” ... North hosts Corriher- Lipe on Dec. 13. It goes lo Wesl Rowan Dec. 15. ... Gray, Jake Linhart and Compton won pre liminary matches against Lex ington. Zach Vemon and Cole Jackson defeated N. Rowan in prelims. Tyier Shelton, Ben Bur ton, Aaron Doby and Jacob Kalie took pre\ims from CG. North Davie Boys Take Back-To-Back Wins When coach Mall McPher son looked al the scoreboard fol lowing a season-opening 53-33 loss to the Forsyth Home Edu cators, he scratched his head and said he had no idea what kind of leam he has. Afler back-to-back wins over conference rivals North Rowan (36-34) and China Grove (31- 20), McPherson is starting lo get the idea of just what kind of team Norlh Davie’s seventh-grade boys might be. N. Davie (2-1) opened with a pressure defense that kept the Mavcricks off balance and forced several turnovers, which resulted in fastbreak chances for the Wildcats. Point guard Wallace Duhart kept up Ihc pace, and Lake Slabach benefited from Ihe quick ball movement by scoring seven points in the opening quar ter. Scan Newman controlled the boards, giving Ihe Wildcats sev eral more break opportunities and an early lead. Tlie Wildcats couldn’t hold it. The Mavericks shut down North Davie in Ihe sccond quar ter, allowing only four points while moving to a 19-17 half- tiipe lead, but the ‘Cats tumed up the pressure in the second half. N. Davie played even in Ihe third, and Malt Rembielak scored four in the flnal quarter to pace the Wildcats’ comeback. Wilh Ihe ‘Cats trailing, Parker Lee hit a clutch 3-pointer lo push the score to even, and Newman added two points in Ihe paint to close oul the Mavericks. “They did a good job on the pressure, but there were times we slipped up and had men out of position,” McPherson said. “We need to get better at that.” McPherson said he was im pressed with the heart his team showed by baltling back. “The boys held them to only five fourth-quarter points, and three of those came on a late 3- pointer with only two seconds left,” he said. “North Rowan was a much more athletic team, but we wanted this one more.” The Wildcats were led by Rembielak and Slabach, who each scored nine points, wilh Newman adding seven in Ihe painl. Duhart Had six points, Lee three and Blake Simmons added two to round oul Ihe scoring. China Grove had a harder lime figuring out the Wildcat pressure the next day, and Ihe ‘Cats took an eariy lead it never relinquished. While the N. Davie offense flourished, the Red Devils never got started, and failed to convert more than six points in any quar ter. , “They did a much better job of keeping up the pressure,” McPherson said. “Thai was Ihe differenee-maker.” Unlike Ihe chaos that the ‘Cats pressure caused N. Rowan, China Grove didn’t tum the ball over much, but the Wildcats did do enough to disturb the offen sive flow. “They did a good job of keeping that defense-first atli- tude,” he said. “We have to keep that up because it will lead to easy points on the offensive end.” Newman was the leading scorer whh 10 points, going four of five from the foiil line, Slabach hit stveral shots eariy and scored seven. Also scoring for N. Davie was Rembielak and Bratidon Dunn with four points each, and Duhari, Peter Fields ancl Seth Constable with two each. Despite the win, McPherson said he sees areas the ‘Cats have lo work on. “ We have to keep improving our offense if we’re going to defeat Knox,” he said. Gunning’S Free Tiirow Lifts ND Girls The North Davie seventh- grade giris basketball leam split its firsl week, opening Ihe sea son wilh a disappointing 19-16 lo.ss to North Rowan but bounc ing back with a come-from-be- hind 25-24 win over China Grove. The Wildcats battled their own demons in the first game. With an offense that tumed Ihe ball over seven times in the fourth quarter. Coach Beth Hall said she was disappointed the team could not hold an eariy 8- 1 lead. Wilh several starters silting on the bench because of early foul trouble. North Rowan whittled Ihe Wildcat lead and look an 11-9 halflime advantage. The Wildcats battled back, and wilh 2:47 left, Brittani Stewart tied the score with a foul shot. The Wildcats then turned the ball over on four straight possessions, and the Mavericks took advantage, carving out a three-point cushion the Wildcats could not overcome. T A L K A B O U T A N A D R E N A L I N E R U S H ! You’ll also get career training and money for college. If you’re ready for the excitement, join the Army National Guard today. S G T M c G e e 3 3 6 - 4 1 6 - 3 0 9 8 I-8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D W W W . I -8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D .c o m S P R I N G S O C C E R T R Y O U T S Yadkin County Challenge Soccer Association will be holding tryouts for the upcoming spring season. * Sunday, Dec. 11, @ 3:00 pm on the lower fields @ Yadkin Co. Park U9 Boys team (child must be bom on or after Aug. 1,1996) Contact Greg Sisk @ 961-4734 * Saturday, Dec. 17, @ 10:00 am on lower fields @ Yadkin Co. Park U14 Boys team (child must be born on or after Aug. 1,1991) Contact Randy Dinkins @463-4414 * Saturday, Dec. 17, @ 12:00 pm on lower fields @ Yadkin Co. Park U15 Boys team (child must be born on or after Aug. 1„ 1990) Contact Derwln Woodard @ 699-4390 Jasmin Gunning led the Wildcats with six points, Alex Keiser scored five, Roby Davis and Kayla Comatzer added Iwo each and Stewart finished with one. North battled back the next day against China Grove, when Gunning scored eight of her 14 points, including a free throw wilh 12 seconds left, in Ihe fourth quarter lo lift the Wildcats to their first win. Norlh jumped to an early lead, but Ihe Red Devils fought back to a halftime draw. The sec ond half saw the lead change five times, but wilh the score lied at 18, Kayla Whitaker buried a clutch free throw lo push the Wildcats ahead. China Grove score on the next possession, but North pushed the tempo,' scoring on a break. “I’m proud they stepped it up and didn’t quit,” Hall said. “Roby did a great job bringing up the ball, Jasmin and Brittany worked hard under the boards and Katie and Kayla never stopped. The whole team just gave a great effort.” Hall said the Wildcats im proved Iheir offensive perfor mance in the second half. “We have a lot of work to do to get to the level 1 think these girls are going lo need lo be lo be successful,” Hall said. Gunning led all scorers with 14 points, Stewart added six, while Comatzer and Davis had two each, Whitaker finished with one. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - B3 illing, Buclianan, 9 Others Earn CPC Awards Davie High’s football leam earned two of the three marquee awards in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie’s Doug Illing was voted coach of the year, and his senior inside linebacker. North Carolina-bound Logan Bucha nan, was named defensive player of the year. Reynolds’ Archie Barrow, who played running back I before moving lo quarter back because of ah injury, won offensive player of the year. Davie placed nine other play ers on the all-CPC team. Offen sively, seniors Jonathan May field (receiver) and Brad Corriher (quarterback) and jun iors Michael Murphy (right guard) and Kenneth Brown (run- ning back) made Ihe team. On the defensive side, five seniors were honored: nose guard Bubba Bo ger, tackle Jordan Fowler, outside linebacker Jaspen Gray, corner- back Raeshon McNcil and safety ReShaun Parks. Soutfi Davie Wrestling Starts 2-0 S e v e n P o i n t e r Cole Allein, 8, from the Cooleemee area, shot this 7-point buck on opening day in southern Davie County, hunting with his Papaw Terry Russell. Cole shot a buck and a doe while hunting with his Papaw last year. He is the son of P.D. and Ericka Allen. South Davie wrestling coach Perry Long certainly could un derstand why some seventh grad ers and new eighth-grade start ers would straggle in the. early season. Still, he’s going to stay on their back until South reaches his lofty expectations. The Tigers opened with a pair of convincing nonconference wins last week - 66-30 over vis iting Lexington and 61-30 at Knox - but he said there’s much work to be done lo keep pace with perennial conference cham pion North Davie, which rolled in its first three matches. “I’ve got some starters back, but I’m starting some new kids and we’ve got a lot to learn,” Long said. “We made mistakes and did some-things a first-year kid does.” When asked if South was at N. Davie’s level Iwo months be fore Ihe traditional top-two teams meet. Long didn’t hesitate, with a response: “No, no,” he said. Even so, the positives far out weighed the negatives. South dropped an eariy dagger on Lex- ington. Matt Garretson and Michael Lanning opened the sea son with pins, and Ihe rout was on. Garrett Cookson, Chris Hurt, Jared Barber, Jacob Barber and Justin Miller put together con secutive pins as Soulh produced a 42-6 lead. Shane Carter, Kevin Whitley and Aerielle Freeman followed with pins between the 83 and 112 weight classes. Tliree seventh graders started their Soulh careers wilh pins - Carter and the Barber boys. The Tigers devoured Knox right out of the box. Jared pinned his 152. opponent in Ihe first weight class, and afler Jacob look a forfeit, Miller and Jared Bur- cham pushed South’s lead to 24- 0. Decisions by Carter and Whit ley made it 31-12, and pins by Freeman, Garretson, Lanning and Caleb Koontz extended the margin to 55-24. Hurt wrapped things'up withapin. While a glowing progress re port was asking a lot this eariy in the season, the Tigers gave the coach much lo be encouraged about. Jared Barber, Miller, Free man, Garretson, Lanning and Hurt had two pins apicce. Jacob Barber and Burcham didn’t gel a shot at two pins because each had a forfeit win. “Miller and Hurt looked good,” Long said. “Jared and Ja cob are going to wrestle well. Whitley is looking real good. Those kids are getiing better ev ery week. . “The new kids are going to come along, but they’ve got a lol of time they’ve got lo piit in on the mat.” Schedule! SoulIVs next ihree matches are at West Rowan on Dcc. 8, at home against Erwin Dec. 13 and al Southeast Dcc. 15. W. Rowan is the Mid-South Con ference opener. Evans Free Throw Beats Forbush E i g h t P o i n t e r Jonathan C. West, 10, of Mocksville, killed this 8- point buck in southern Davie on Nov. 25. South Davie’s seventh-grade boys basketball leam survived a huge challenge in Iasi week’s season opener, beating a Forbush team thal has seventh and eighth graders. The nonconference game gave Coach Tim Kenney an op portunity to see how his team would respond against older kids, and the Tigers prevailed 33- 32 when Jackson Evans hit a tie- breaking free throw wilh 2.5 sec onds to plqy. Later in the week, the Tigers were in over Iheir heads against Knox, losing 50-30. The rest of South’s games will count in the Mid-South Conference sland- ings. Kenney was thrilled with what he saw against Forbush. The Tigers trailed 23-19 going inlo the fourth quarter, but cen ter Darius Wilson rallied South 10 viclory. “The physical development of Forbush’s players was obvious,” Kenney said. “But once my kids got the jitters out, we scored al most as many points in the first two and a half minutes of the third as we did the entire firsl half.” In the fourth, the dominant player on the court was Wilson, who scored all eight of his points in the final six minutes. ■ “I knew if we could pound the ball into Wilson, we would have a shot,” he said. “We started slamming it to him. And I’ll tell you, for a seventh grader he did a good job.” Forbush tied the score wilh nine seconds remaining. South dribbled the ball lo midcourt and called lime wilh 5.6 on the clock. Evans took the inbounds pass, drove the right wing', slopped, head faked and got fouled in the act of shooting. Evans missed the first free throw. Overtime was a strong possibility with another miss, but Evans made the second attempt lo give him nine leam-high points and South the win. Kenyatta Brand added seven points. Kenney said:“Jackson lold me on the way home that he knew of an instance when someone he knows Vi^as in a situation down by one. He had two free throws al the end of the game and missed , them both. He said that flashed through his head and he didn’t want that stigma.” Although the Tigers had no, chance in the 50-30 loss to visit ing Knox, Kenney couldn’t draw loo many conclusions. For they may hot face anybody else the caliber of Knox. The Trojans' advantages in quickness, size and overall skill were glaring from Ihe slart. Knox’s go-lo man, slasher Darren Rankin, seemed unstop pable. He scored 10 points in Ihe first, when Knox mounted a 13- 3 lead, and eight in the second, when Knox pushed the margin to 30-11. Rankin, who left Kenney in disbelief, settled for 22 points. “In 20 years of coaching. I’ve never seen players assembled on the floor like thal as seventh graders,” he said. “They were huge and muscular. They looked like freshmen out there. (Rankin) was making moves some varsity kids can’t make. I’m serious. The way he slashed to the basket and as strong as he was... I don’t see how anybody can keep up wilh them. If anyone gets within 20 points of them, that’s going lo be a victory.” Kenney couldn’t fault his boys. The Trojarts simply had loo much of everything. Their guards could bang inside, and their guards were buill like South’s inside players (Wilson and P.J. Neely). “My guys gave all they had,” he said. “They never gave up. They kept fighting, scrapping and trying to do the right things. Wilson and Neely were the only ones who could' compelc wilh, those kids inside, but they have five kids that can do that.” Wilson led South wilh seven points. Dwayne Felder had.six, and Mikael Pulliam and Braxten Grant had four each. , Notes: What was Kenney feeling as the tension mounted at Forbush? “I was like a duck on water,” he said.“I was calm and cool on the outside, but under neath the surface I was paddling like heck.” ...TIieTigers play at home against West Rowan oh Dec. 8, al Erwin Dec. 13 and al home to Southeast Dec. 15. S. Davie 33, Forbush 32 - Jackson Evans 9, Darius Wilson 8, Kenyatta Brand 7, P.J. Neely 4, Patrick Whaley 3, Riiheem Martin 2. Knox SO, S. Davie 30 - Wil son 7, Dwayne Felder 6, Mikael Pulliam 4, Braxten Grant 4, Evans 3, Marlin 3, Brand 2, Neely I. B r i e f s , D a t e s T w o A t O n c e On Wednesday, Nov. 30,11 -year-old Tony Deese killed his first deer, a six-point buck. Within niinutes, another six pointer arrives and his father, Larry Cope, takes that one. Both hunters were in the same tree with stands on opposite isides and both deer ap peared ,on the same side, within yards of Tony’s stand. His six pointer fell in its tracks. In 3 minutes, ^ ^ , . the second buck arrived and Cope got the gun from С д | 1 * 1 § his son, leaned around the tree sideways and landed the second one. Е П С Л И Г © Rocky Opener Knox, a big leam wilh scor ers inside and outside, dis mantled South Davie’s seventh- grade girts basketball leam 43- 11 in nonconference play lasl week. South’s first official game came againsl an unforgiving op- ponenl lhal fed off ils fullcourt press. Tlie Trojans’ lead was only 8-4 in the firsl quarter, but Ihey oulscored South 27-5 in the middle quarters. South’s biggest quarter was four points, and ils leading scorer (Cara Hendricks) had four points. The Tigers play at home againlil West Rowan on Dec, 8, al Erwin Dec. 13 and at home to Southeast Dec. 15. E i q h t P o i n t e r Knox43,S.Davlell -Cara , ........., , ,, , Hendricks 4, Ashton Swicegood Duane Longworth killed this eight-point buck on 2„CarmenGrubb2,™iahHoi- NOV. 14 during black powder season. land 2, Lauren Osbome l. Church Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is taking sign ups for church basketball. Call David Mills at 751-2325. Pitchers/Catchers Camp There will be a one-day camp for pitchers and campers in base ball and softball on Dec. 27 al the Brock Gym in Mocksville. The camp is open to boys and girls in grades 3-8, and each camp will have a maximum of 40 campers. The cost is $30 per camper be fore Dec. 16, and $40 afler Dec. 16. The baseball camp will go from 2:45-5 p.m. The instructors include Kansas City Royals as sociate scout and coach Mac McCarthy and former Montreal College catcher Mall Burrell. Due lo limiled space, parenls will only be allowed to attend from 4:45-5. The softball camp will be from 9-11:15 a.m. The instmc- lors include former Catawba College pitching coach Keith Handy, former Catawba pitcher Shannon Handy and current Cat awba player Stacey Handy. Par- bnls will be allowed to attend from 11-11:15. If you ’re a serious player this camp is for you, For more infor mation or questions, contact Joe Boyette al 751 -3009. S p e c ia ls o£ t h e W e e k AssortedHershey Candies e a . Limit 8 Total While Supplies Last Christmas Card S p e c i a l P r i c e s 20 C ards - $9.99 30 C ards - $11,99 40 C ards - $13.99 50 C ard s - $15.99 75 C ard s - $17.99 100 C ards - $19.99 200 or M ore • 1 0 % Off lor inlormation on (Iriijis & iiealtli pioblems, «о to wxwv.ro.slerdniKco.coni Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 I I Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. AnyoM can eatif «cMI miflow«« ol 9» Davjo County Enl«pfl«0 Boeofd md IMr (anHHw. Only om enty «lloviod pw person p«f WMk. An enWea must 1» on oiiglnal newiprtnl or la* lo 53^75i-fl790, ' 2. Oamos In Ws wwk'e conlosl sn llslod In each adveilisemenl on these Iwo page«. FWI In 11» contest Wanlc ani »“'»''5 «enliy lo Ihe EnlerprlM Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028. 3. The lirsl enlranl cortedly predking Ihe outcome ol all qmes In a week will receive • bonus ol »2600. Weekly prizes are S25 J Cap for nrsl plaM and J5 lor second place. 4. In case ol lies, the enlranl who came dosesl lo Iho lolel tuimber ol polnl» In the He breaker wli». II»tie still aulits, awards will be dMded equally among the winners. 6. Entries must be dellverad to the Enterprise Record belore 5 pm FrWay each week. The oHk» Is kKaled al 171 S. Main SI., Mocksvllle, NC. 6. Winners will be announced loltowing each conlesi Dedslpns ol ludges will bo linal. A new contest t*ili be announced each week. WIN! > 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1tl Parfaet Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap * 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES' Daniel Furniture & E le c tr ic C o ., I n c . 1. Rosa Bowl Taxa* v. Southem Cal. Courteous, Dependable Service for over ISO Years johnny Marklin * Mettssa Rollins •^WiU Marklin 848 South Main Street‘ Mocksville, NC 336-751.2492*336-751-3975 17. Emerald Bowl Utah V. 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St. Louis V. Minnesota IIS W Main St. • Yaditinvllle 3 a M 7 a .a M < Jacob Robertson and Billy Short both missed 8 games this week but Robertson was closest in the tie-breaker to claim the top prize. Short was just a few points off to claim second place. Congratulations to all our winners this seasoni You have one chance left. That's right! This week’s Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More ____13. Independence Bowl Missouri v. S.Carollna N()\N ЛХЛМ.ЛИМ;: Wcddiii;» Drsi^iiis \ .Ii nmIi \ 2668 Lmvfsvllie-Clenmions Rd, Ciemnions (across from Village Candio & Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 38. Tampa Bay V. Carolina , New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 W hitley-Reavis In su r a n c e A g e n c y • Over 20 Companies Represented • Let Us Shop For Youl 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 519, MPC Computers BowlBols* St. V. 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Navy FR EE D U FFLE BAG f The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville j336-945-2566 • Hours: Mon¿ri_10-7; ^10-6 L E W I S V I L L E D r u g C o m p a n y Located in Lowievillo Commons Shopping Contor boaido Lowes Foods Hours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday TVansfors Mado Enijyl Juat bring us your prescription bottlo or cnll us with tho proscription number nnd woH do tho rest If you ото tired oflong wnilfl & impersonal service, thon como see usi . ouatawM^Section 37. lndlanapoll||V. Jacksonville • LowPriasa&FiMt,FriimdlySoivla! г Л О П в : • FroeddivoiylbfseniordUzoiunJmilodАп») 0/4i! ПООП «MostimunmceandNCM«licaldM»pl«l (О О О ) C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y Danny Wingo- Owner 26 Yrs Experience ^ XeOO LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons _ gian0<«zt to Raniil^W| Houre M-F 0-e Sat. 9-3(6-8312 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - B5 f Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Jacob Robertson Second Place s $5 to Billy Short games mark the final week of the contest tor the 2005 season. With a load of college bowl games Included this week we wiil not be able to announce the winners until January. But keep your eyes open! For all you basketball fans out there watch for our annual Basketball Contest coming in January. b e a member 24. Ft. Worth Bowl Houston V. Kansas HAVE A CHOICE. TMtlcvcod Conneoni SKeppini C*nUi CUmmeai, NC(100) •22-omwww.IrulliDlftrB otg I want to be your chiropractor! If you suffer from any of these: •Headaches or Mlgralnes«Bacl( or Nsol< Paln»Sclatlca •Numbness’TMJ'Carpa! Tunnel'Plantar Fascitis 39. San Francisco v. 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EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE — ' 13.MTETC. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 14. PATS BODY SHOP ■ ' 15.FiDELITYBANK _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 16. THOMAS L. NESBlT/ATTORNEY " 17. SUNTRUST '■ 18. PHILCAR ^ ^ ' V • : '• 19. WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE ' ' 20. CLEMMONS CARPET " 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ■ 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS ■ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK ' ' 24.TRULIANT ■__________ 25._PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN ______________ 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC - _ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28.BANK0FTHECAR0LINAS _____________ 29. LINDSAY TIRE 30. VOGLER & SONS ______________ 31. STATE FARM • ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL _______________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO _______________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY ^ 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE _______________ 36. DAN BECK FORD ______________ 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ' 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ^ Tie Breaker Predict the lolal score in Ihe following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. A p p a i a c i i i a n v . F u r m a n NAME:_____________ Total Points Scored. ADDRESS:__ DAY PHONE:NIGHTS. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ir,к I I I I I I I > 4 r-u:-I.*-a-« .-l- . Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 8 ,200S )[ M ;I V ) Davie Boys Break Loose Behind Winters I chiseled Parks 12-0 Continued From Page 1 “He wasn’t ready for that,” Winters said. “That was big,” Absher said. "When people run at him, that’s what he’s got to be able to do.” A follow shot by Rooney gave Davie its largest lead (46-37), but Lake Norman rallied for a thrill ing fourth quarter. The Wildcats kept a hand in Winters’ face, but he countered by dishing inside to Venable, a 6-5, 203-pound center. Winters gave Venable a sweet, no-look pass for a 50-48 lead, and Vcn- able powered in two more on another feed from Winters. That also broke a tie. “Jared and Devon played the best they’ve played,” Winters said. “I tell them in practice if they run the floor I’m going to get them the ball. 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Come & Taste: The Smarter Grape'll Also find out more about our Muscadhe Grape Seed capsulesivisit us on the web: w w w .n a tu r e s p e a r lp r o d u c ts .c o m ing to hustle and work their butts off, they deserve to get the ball.” Lake Norman kept coming; forcing another tie at 52. Winters played beautifully all game, so it seemed only fitting that his seventh trifecta gave Davie the lead for keeps. It came from the left wing with 5:15 to go. The score was tied at 52 when Win ters released the ball. The ball splashed even though Winters wound up on his fanny. “I thought he was fouled,” Absher said. Davie clicked on all cylinders down the stretch. Michael Bing ham, who didn’t score for 27 minutes, delivered six points in a span of 2:26, his sixth point providing a 64-55 lead with 2:20 to go. Davie shot seven of eight in the fourth and a season-best 44 percent (24 of 54) for the game. It limited turnovers to nine. “That had to do with two in tense practices,” Winters said. Its foul shooting (15 of 34) was a lowlight again, but Win ters’ memorable night - along with significant contributions by Nelms (eight relx)unds to go with 14 points), Venable (10 points, 10 rebounds) and Drew Yeager (seven assists) - made up for it. “We played two good halves against a good team,” Absher said, “When you make shots, it’s a heckuva lot easier to play de fense. It was like the East For syth game (a 60-58 loss), but the key was we kept scoring and playing defense.” Notes: Winters had four as sists. His previous career high in scoring was 10. “We finally got some inside stuff, and it all came around Winters,” Absher said.... Rooney couldn’t find his shot, but he gave maximum effort, showing a passion for crashing the boards and skying for eight rebounds. ... Davie plays Star mount at home Dec. 7, at Lake Norman Dec. 9 and at Moores ville Dec. 13. “We’re getting back to .500 (this) week,” Win ters vowed. N. Iredell 73, Davie 59 - Drew Absher 11, Kyle Winters . ?, Evan Hall 8, Whit Merrifield 8, Jared Nelms 7, Drew Yeager 5, Jack Rooney 5, Devon Ven able 3, Deonte Dismuke 2, Michael Bingham 1. Davie 70, Lake Norman 60 - Winters 28, Nelms 14, Venable 10, Bingham 6, Kenny Rivers 4, Rooney 3, Absher 2, Hall 2, Yea ger 1. O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1993 • Jared Eure (14 points). Josh Ward (12) and Chad Alexander (11) paced the Davie varsity boys basketball team in a 77-75 win over North Iredell. Brent Cassidy scored 14 in a 52-47 loss to Statesville. • Davie’s wrestling team went 5-0 in the Davie Duals. Individu ally, Scotty Spry and Justin Jenne went 5-0, Mark Mason went 4-0 and Michael Hunter and Neil Comatzer both went 3- 0. • Carrie Brown’s 27 points led the Davie varsity giris to a 71-61 win over North Iredell, Brown had 15 in a fourth quar ter in which Davie outscored North 30-26. Maria Newsome added 16 points and Tami Ram sey 11, • Chris Meacham posted 21 points and 20 rebounds to lead North Davie’s freshmen to a 62- 58 win over Greensboro Smith. Eric Kistler had 21 points and nine rebounds and Blake Fahey had 13 points and 10 rebounds. • Buddy Frogge’s late layup gave South Davie’s freshmen a 74-73 win over East Forsyth. South had five double-figure scorers, including Frankie Utum with 16, Willie Cozart with 13, Derek Dulin wilh 12 and Frogge and Jamiis Lyons with 11 each. Continued From Page Bl Comatzer’s 40-0 in 1995 and 39- 0 in 1996 and Patrick Lowery’s 38-0 in 2002. Comatzer, a first-year assis tant coach, owns two ofthe four masterpieces. Ironically, Cpr- natzer bangs with Parks every day in practice, and Parks is ab sorbing every word out of his mouth. “I still want to get better, so I wrestle with Comatzer,” Parks said. “I work standing, bottom and top with him. I want to wrestle him every day. He’s strong as all. I guess if I wrestle with him every day I’ll get bet ter and hopefully be like him,” Comatzer left practice last week .shaking his head. He gave up a .takedown to Parks, the first points he’s allowed since Low ery got him a few years ago. “I tried a high crotch and took him down,” Parks said proudly. “He’s a good drill partner. He’ll give me some pointers.” There’s no question Parks has the physical attributes to justify big dreams. In stature and strength, he’s tougher than your girlfriend’s ex. “He’s not going to get pushed many times,” Coach Buddy Lowety said. “I didn’t say never. He’s going to get pushed by Cor- natzer in practice. He’s not go ing to get pushed by me.” “When you’re in that weigh- in line and you see the guy you’re weighing next to, it probably gets some guys a little nervous,” Cor- natzer said, “He came back in much better shape. He’s a lot lighter on his feet. He’s definitely the offensive wrestler. He’s not going to wait around for a guy. He’s going to run what he wants. He’s gotten good and confident enough in what he’s doing that he’s going to take it to them in stead of waiting on what his opponent’s going to do.” “He looks like a real monster on the mat,” fellow assistant Howard Riddle said. “I think some kids are beat when they weigh in. He definitely looks the part of a 215-pounder.” Parks is not exactly flawless'. His fundamentals are uneven, and there’s strong competition in his 215 path. So if he’s going to reach a warm and fuzzy finish at the end of February, he’s going to have to mix more technique with his power. “Sometimes I don’t do what I’m supposed to do,” Parks said. “I see that myself I locked up all the time as a heavyweight. I want to shoot more. I’m work ing on that.” Ange Cousins Hollifield Lowery Wants More From Unbeaten Team who saw time. Ethan Curtis ; (152), Aaron Peoples (hwt), iMichael Murphy (hwt) and Joel iBamett (140) went 2-0. Bubba iBoger (189) went 2-1. Travis f'Scales (189) and Jonathan i* Dwiggins (145) went 1-0. And ! Rusty O’Connor (140'), Calel) I Rominger (171), ReShaun Parks j! (152) and Jaspen Gray (171) |wentl-l. That’s what you call depth. ’■ Davie beat everyone to a pulp • even with a musical-chairs lineup. Boger, ReShaun Parks, Murphy, Dwiggins and Gray were football players who joined the team at different times last week. Just wait until they get in wrestling shape. “That’s good to have,” Low ery said. “You never know when somebody’s going to get some thing tweaked or get the funk. V/e’re trying to keep people happy and trying not to kill the football players. I like for them to get to show their stuff, but sometimes you just have to say: ‘Prove it.’ “ Notes • Among Davie’s individual records, Garrett Parks is the only remaining unbeaten, 12-0. He is followed by Hollifield at 12-1; Hilton, Mcllwain and Bames at 11-1; Smith, Cousins and Ange at 10-2; Curtis at 8-2; Rusty O’Connor at 4-1; Patrick O’Connor at 7-4; Peoples at 5- 4; Scales at 4-4; and Barnett at 3-3. • Curtis, a sophomore,caused fits in a 4-3 loss to a 2005 third- place finisher in the state. West Rowan’s Nico McGord. Curtis never let McGord get comfort able nnd held a 3-2 lead. • Freshman Rominger won his varsity debut vs. Salisbury with a first-period pin.... Rusty O’Connor had a 4-0 freshman record before a 10-8 loss to S. Meek. • Cousins seems to raise eye brows every day. “He’s going to be bad before it’s over with,” Lowery said. • Davie is deep at heavy weight. Having a rotation with Peoples, Murphy, Josh Burcham and Lewis Farve makes for some serious head-knocking. “With the people we’ve got, Peoples is going to get down to 260 before Christmas,” Lowery said. • Enthusiasm for a smashing season was dampened when the War Eagles lost three starters from last year for various rea- sons.Those hopes have retumed, thanks-in part to surprise addi tions in ReShaun Parks and Gray. The football standouts wrestled in middle school. They didn’t wrestle between ninth and 11th grade. Sure, the road will expose rust and present difficulties, but both are tremendous athletes who could make a huge differ ence. Parks pinned his first oppo nent since eighth grade in 70 sec onds, while Gray picked up a forfeit. Both were pinned in their second matches against N. Rowan, “They faced two of I^orth Rowan’s best,” assistant Howard Riddle said. “They're going to pick up on stuff every day. They’re maybe three weeks away. ReShaun has practiced three days and Gray two days.” • With the team finally at full strength, there’s a growing buzz, about the possibility of the first dual state title since 1994. Davie had to settle for second in ‘95, ‘99, ‘00 and ‘05. Last year it fell a hair short, losing 34-32 at Cary. If Davie makes tiie finals for the seventh time, it will play host on Feb. 11, “People have asked me mul tiple times how we were going to be, which everybody always wants to know,” Hollifield said. “Everybody always says; ‘Davie County’s tough.’ But I think we're going to be more than tough this year. We’re deep in every area, and that gives you people to drill with. Last year (at Cary) I was thinking; ‘Well, if it would have at Davie, that would have been pretty cool.’ We’ve definitely got a shot.” • The War Eagles’ first Cen tral Piedmont Conference match is Dec. 8 vs. South Rowan at 6 p.m. They go to a tournament at Mount Tabor Dec. 10, They visit CPC rival Mt, Tabor Dec. 15 that could decide the CPC race. • Hollifield and Hilton are in a dead heat for the career record in wins. Leader Patrick Lowery went 150-16 from 1999-02. Dusty Johnson is second at 141- 45. Hollifield and Hilton have identical records - 139-27, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - B7 Sean iVliiler iool<s to pass. - Photos by Jim Barringer Dribbler Ciint Howell draws contact. JV Boys Take 2 In D ram atic Fashion Davie’s JV boys basketball team won hs thkd nonconference game in a row last week, but nothing came easily. The War Eagles pulled nn escape in the last two minutes to beat host North Iredell 53-50. They watched a substantial lead evapo rate against visiting Lake Nor man, but Davie survived 67-64 in overtime. “They’re about to kill me ” Coach Terry Mitchell said. “I’m too old for this.” The War Eagles soared and then stumbled at N. Iredell. They burned North’s man-to-man de fense for a 12-point lead in the . first quarter. And then somehow, after North switched to a 2-3 zone, they found themselves down by five with under two minutes to play. “They banked in two 3s, and I thought we were in real big trouble,” Mitchell said. In a dramatic twist. Matt Van Hoy nailed a 3-pointer for a one- . point Davie lead, and Alex Will iams hit a four-footer for a 52- 50 lead. Eric Lowery passed to James Mayfield, who found Wil liams on the baseline, North missed a shot that would have tied the game, Van Hoy hit a free throw for the 53- 50 lead and North missed a half court shot at the buzzer. The long heave did catch rim. “We played better in the last two minutes than we played the whole game,” he said. Van Hoy carried the load in the fourth, scoring eight of his 11 points, and Lowery also had 11. But they had plenty of help. Darius Hall had nine, Sean Miller seven and Williams nnd Mayfield six each. The War Eagles prevailed in a fight to the finish against Lake Norman, but they had to take another walk on the wild side to get there. Davie roared into a 39-26 third-quarter lead behind a tor rid 18-3 run. Ifappeared destined to win going away, but two plays changed everything. First, with all the momentum in Davie’s fa vor, Van Hoy Was called for a fla grant foul and the penalty was an ejection. “He was pivoting with, the ball and protecting it, like. we. teach them to do,” Mitchell said in Van Hoy’s defense. “They called a foul on the boy that he hit with his elbow; he was too close to him. He didn’t throw an elbow, but, he got called for throwing an elbow. And that’s when we were on our run.” Next, Lowery was whistled for his fifth foul. With two of Davie’s key players on the bench. Lake Norman stormed back. Amazingly, it scored 31 points in the fourth. “Lowery fouled out shortly into the fourth, and that’s two of our mnin ball handlers,” he said. “It really hurt us. We had to slow it down and we lost our aggres siveness.” Still, Davie had the game all but wrapped up, leading by five with 10 seconds left. But in rapid-fire succession. Lake Nor man hit a 3-pointer, stole the en suing inbounds pass and hit a layup to force overtime. The double whammy to Van Hoy and Lowery would have haunted Davie if not for Hall (14 points). Miller (11), Williams (10) and Cope, who came through with seven points in the fourth and OT. Van Hoy nnd Lowery both had 10 points. “They had the momentum, but our boys showed a lot of heart. 1 wns really proud of them in overtime,” Mitchell said. “Cope played well. He was one of the few ball handlers we had left, so he had a lot of pressure on him. Hall blocked several shots and altered a lot of shots.” Notes: Last year Davie only lost four times, but two of them were to Lake Norman. ... Free- throw shooting nearly cost Davie against LN. It was 30 of 58, ... Van Hoy has scored in double digits all four games. ... Davie should only get better with dme. Football players Mayfield and Perry James didn’t join the team until Nov. 28. “When Mayfield gets in basketball shape, he will be a force,” Mitchell said, “James couldn’t make it (vs. LN). It would have been nice to have him. He would have really helped us.” ... Davie plays at Lake Norman on Dec. 9. It goes to Mooresville Dec. 13. Davie 53, N. Iredell 50-Eric Lowery 11, Matt Van Hoy 11, Darius Hall 9, Sean Miller 7, Alex Williams 6, James Mayfield 6, Sonny Stanley 3. ...Qavie 67, Lake Norman .64 OT - Darius Hall 14, Sean Miller 11, Alex Williams 10, Eric Low ery 10, Matt Van Hoy 10, Zeb Cope 7, James Mayfield 4, Danny Peele 1. J V W re s tle rs B u rc h a m , R o w e 3 -0 Josh Burcham and Michael Rowe both went 3-0 last week for Davie’s JV wrestling team. Davie claimed four of six pre liminary matches at West Rowan. Rowe, Michael Maready and Burcham had pins, and Ryan McAndrews got a 12-4 major deci.sion. In Saturday’s Davie Duals, Rowe nnd Burcham won twice each as Dnvie competed against South Mecklenburg, Salisbury, North Mecklenburg and North Rowan. Rowe had a pin and 9-0 major, while Burcham had two pins. Davie took nine of 12 matches, including wins from Travis Goforth (10-0), McAndrews (pin), Brandon Hedrick (5-0), James Cousins (10-7) and Lewis Farve (pin). 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O U T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, N0 E I T E R 3'4 Miles From Hwy 801 I C L I K n iN C , betweenm iK l O u n n Statesville & Sallsbuiy U U N & H U r 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Ftlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm Extended Holiday Hours through Deo. 23: Thura. & Fri. 10am-9pm, Sun. 1-S p.m. i l il r Matters Grow Worse For Davie Girls B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 8,2005 By Brian Pllt-s Davie Counly Enicrprisc Rccord The season of joy is sliaping up as anything but for Davie’s varsity girls basketball team. Tlie blank looks on the War Eagles’ faces as they trudged to the locker room here Friday said it all. They are a beaten team, and their dazes extended from the Tinst playerto Ihe 11th. In the first of two nbnconfcr- , ence games last week, at North Iredell, Davic shot 20 percent and lost 46-40. Friday against visiting Lake Norman, it shot 19 percent, lost 46-37‘and fell to 0- 4.' j : Gloom surrounded tho first four-game losing streak of the century. The last time Davie dropped four in a row was dur ing a 4-18 campaign in 1997-98. Coach Karen Stephens entered Ihe season on Ihe cusp of a ma jor milestone (300 wins). But she's slill stuck on 298. “I can’t remember one,” Stephens said when asked Ihe last time she endured a four-game slide in her 17-year career. “It’s a frustrating situation to go through. It’s a disappointment right now, and it’s something we've got to fight through.” In the first quarter al N. Ire dell, the War Eagles misfired on 21 of 23 field goals and got nearly doubled on the boards. As a result, they dug a 28-18 half timc hole. Davie was torched by an ex traordinary talent, Santana Mor rison, who .scored 13 points in the first and finished with 31. “She was everything they had,” said assistant Debbie Evans, who handled the coach ing at North, Stephens was in Chapel Hill and had to miss the game. “I don’t remember her from last year. She’s quick, strong and athletic. She hurt us on the boards, she hit a 3, she hurt us in several different spots.” By turning to a fuUcourt press in the third, Davie made several runs at Ihe North lead. But the Raiders always stayed on top. It was 44-40 with a minute to go, but Davie didn't score again. joni Garrett led Davic with 14 points and Carly Booth added 10. No one else, though, had more than five. “Every lime we got close, we either made a turnover or gave up a three-point play,” Evans said. “We got some looks inside, but couldn’t gel Ihe basket when we needed it or hit free throws when we needed it.” Tlie War Eagles’nightmare of a season got worse against Lake Norman (4-1). They gave up seven quick points to Megan Abernathy and got behind 11-1. . Sophomore point guard Meisha Fowler has gone through a distressing slump (then again, everyone has been in a slump), Bui she pul il aside after LN’s 11 - I burst. She nailed a 3-pointer lo make it 11 -4, and she hit three 3s in a.span of2:14lo pull Davie lo 19-15. At that point she was four of five from long range, and her breakout was a welcome sight. Fowler, however, mii}sed her final three attempts from beyond the arc. It’s beeti that kind of sea son for Davie. “Tliey knew she was our out side threat, and they put more pressure on her,” Stephens said, “But she’s got to continue to be more confident in herself.” An abysmal third quarter sent Davie reeling, Garrett scored in-, side with 5:49 left in Ihe period, but lhat wound up being Davie’s only field goal of Ihe third, and it trailed 34-23, Booth, a double-figure scorer the past two years and a 10-point scorer coming in, picked bp her third foul late in the first, some thing that has happened quite often. Booth spectated from the sideline for 11 minutes and never got in sync. She had two points and no rebounds, barely avoid ing her first scoreless game since her freshman year. Two points matched her lowest output in 44 games. “She’s got to be more in volved in the offense, and she’s got to stay out of foul trouble,” Stephens said. Shanicka Brown, Booth, Fowler and Garrett produced a 10-4 run midway through the fourth, and Alicia Allen hit four straight free throws to slice LN’s lead lo 41-37 with 40 .seconds left. But Abernathy responded with four free throws of her own to finish with 21 points. Stephens had a long list of problems to blame. “We’re not doing things we need to be doing defensively or offensively,” she said. “We’re missing easy shots inside, and our intensity level has to pick up. Sooner or later, something good’s gol to happen,” Notes: The War Eagles have continuously shot poorly, Tlieir best effort was 14 of 55 in the opener vs, Statesville, 25 percenl, ,„ Fowler (14 points) doubled her 3-point total coming in (two). But she’s the only one that’s made a 3.'... Ganett had nine points and 12 rebounds, and Brown piled up 13 boards. ... Freshman guard Tanesha Ttinier played most of the game and scrapped for four rebounds and • three steals, “Wc were looking for quick defensive help,” Stephens said. “She’s gol the ability lo be a ball handler, and she did a pretty good job defen sively.” ... Garrett has provided consistent toughness, “For four games she’s done well,” she said, “I feel good about her. We’ve just got lo add somelhing wilh her,” ... Davie plays Starmount at home Dec. 7, at Lake Norman Dec. 9 and al Mooresvilie Dcc. 13. ■ , N. Iredell 46, Davic 40 - Joni Garrett 14. Corly Booth 10, Ali cia Allen 5, Meisha Fowler 5, Shanicka Brown 4, Morgan Owens 2, Luke Norman 46, Davie 37 - Fowler 14, Garrett 9, Allen 6, S, Brown 2, Booth 2, TUraer 2, Kellie Brown 1, Owens 1, Davie coaches, players antd fans react to the action. S chultz Puts JV G irls In W in C olum n Tilings did nol go well in the first three games for Davie’s JV girls basketball team. But the War Eagles made first-year coach Eliza Benton proud here Friday, when they outlasted vis iting Lake Norman 35-32 to break into the win column, “ We got over the hump,” Ben ton said. “Now that we’ve got that win, I think that will help quite a bit.” The first Ihree nonconfcrence ganies were not kind to Ihe War Eagles (1-3), who lost 42-26 to Central Cabarrus, 32-26 to Northwest Cabarrus and 56-22 lo North Iredell, The opener was miserable for Davic, which trailed 15-4 in the first quarter and 24-8 al halftime. It missed 3,1 of 41 field goals and 12 of 17 free throws, Jordan Schultz was the only effective shooter, going four of seven for eight points, Lauren Walker also scored eight. Thè War Eagles led NW Cabarrus most of Ihe way, in cluding 24-18 at the end of the third. But they fell apart in the fourth, scoring two points and absorbing a 12-point swing. Offensive shortcomings were evident in the stats (Davie shot nine of 53 from the floor, 17 per cent). Free throws again added to Iheir troubles (eight of 19). Amanda Stewart and Sarah Evans led the scoring with seven points apiece, Davie’s doldrums multiplied in Ihe 56-22 loss to North Iredell, Tlie deficits were 17-4,34-11 and 46-13. Evans hit three of four shots for six points, Stewart and Walker also had six. After a tight first half with Lake Norman Friday, the War Eagles exploded for a 12-4 nirt iri the third. The charge to a 28- 21 lead included five points by Schultz, four by Walker and a 3- poinier by Stewart, “I lold them the conches can want it as much as anybody, but they’re the ones that have to win il,” Benton said, “I wanted to see them do it and they stepped up,” Davie could smell victory, but Lake Norman had other plans in the fourth, rallying to forge a 30- 30 tie, “Tliey were getting nen'ous,” Benton said. With everyone wondering if this would be NW Cabarrus all over again, the War Eagles an swered Lake Norman's run and A Davie player gets caught up in the physical play. - Photos by James Barringer Jordan Schultz attempts an inside shot in a down-to-the-wire win. pulled oul the win. Schultz scored on an offen sive rebound to.break the 30-all lie, and Kayla Grubb hit a free throw to give Davie a 33-30 lead with 1:31 left. After LN drained a 17-footer, Schultz rebounded LN’s second shot of a possession. Lake Norman stole an inbounds pass with 25 seconds left, and took an outside shot for a poten tial 34-33 lead. But the shot missed arid Walker grabbed the rebound. That led lo a faslbreak and game-sealing layup by Stroupe. The win, Benton said, was built largely around Schultz, a power forward/center who scored nine of her 13 points in the second half. She became the first Davie player,to reach double figures. Stewart connected on two of six 3-pointers for eight points, and Stroupe and Walker had six points each. “Schultz made several key baskets,” she said. “She was defi nitely our MVP, She’s a quiet leader, but she has proven she can make the shots when we need them, gel the rebounds for us and hustle on defense. She’s an all- around player,” Davie plays al Lake Norman on Dec, 9, Il goes to Mooresvilie Dec, 13, C, Cabarrus 42, Davie 26 - Lauren Walker 8, Jordan Schultz 8, Amanda Stewart 5, Hannah Stroupe 2, Sarah Evans 2, Sa mantha Maready I. NW Cabarrus 32, Davic 26 - Stewart 7, Evans 7, Amber Par rish 5, Maready 3, Schultz 2, Kayla Grubb 2, N. Iredell 56, Davic 22 - Stewart 6, Walker 6, Evans 6, Grubb 2, Schultz 2. Dnvie 35, Lake Norman 32 - Schultz 13, Stewart 8, Stroupe 6, Walker 6, Parrisli I, Grubb I .Girls Overmatch South Rowan Swimmers The Davie girls swim team improved to 2-0 wilh a dominat ing Central Piedmont Confer ence victory over Soulh Rowan, 102-67. Davie's boys, however, couldn't stay with Soulh, losing 97-70 and falling to 1-1. Coach Jennifer Richardson prai.sed Anna Smith for giving everything she had in all her events, and Drew Esposito, who was a double winner (200 indi vidual medley and 100 butterny). "Soulh Rowan is one of our toughest competitions every year,” she said. “You never know what to expect. In previous years we either win by a few or they win by a few. We are very com parable ability-wise, and our meets often prove to be nailbil- ing and down to the last swim mers. The Soulh Rowan coach, Greg Yanz, said ihey enjoy swimming us the most out of the oilier CPC teams due to the fact we’re at their level. We’re bolh used tb being slaughtered by Reynolds and We.st Forsyth, and it’s nice to swim against teams in our (competitive level).” ■ Davie’s girls dominated, win ning eight of 11 events. The roles were reversed in the boys meet. with Soulh capturing seven, Davie’s next meet is Dec, 7 against Mount Tabor al Winston- Salem State University, An invi tational for freshmen arid sopho mores will be Dcc, lOatWSSU, Davie Girls 200 medley relay - Katelyn Jones, Bethany Little, Rachel Mackintosh and Laura Vanhpy, first place (2:14,21); Jenna Hen dricks, Nicole White, Ashton York and Miranda Esposito, third, 200 free - Rebecca Hendrix, second, 200 individual medley - Bethany Little, first (2:43,40); Anna Smith, third, 50 free - Jamie Stancliff, first (26,78); Katelyn Jones, second. 100 fly - Stancliff, first (1:11,50). 100 free - Rachel Mackintosh, first (1:06,04); Anna Smith, sec ond. 500 fiiee - Bethany Little, sec ond; Miranda Esposito, third. 200 free relay - Stancliff, Mackintosh, Littlo and Vanhoy, first (2:00,98): Smith, Hendricks, , York and Esposito, second, 100 back - Katelyn Jones, first (I;19.08); Jenna Hendricks, sec ond, 100 breast - Rebecca Hendrix; second. . 400 free relay - Mackintosh, Smith, Jones and Stancliff, fir.st (4:33,50); Hendrix, Esposito, White and Hendrix, third. Davie Boys 200 medley relay - Justin Lee, Drew r posito, Bennett Shipman and Brtnl Spivey, second; Matt Lee, Daniel Wendel, Shelby Wal lace and Dustin Frye, third. 200 free - Matt Lee, third, 200 individual medley - Drew Esposito, first (2:10.38); Bennett Shipman, third. 50 free - Slielby Wallace; scc ond; Brent Spivey, third, 100 fiy - Drew Esposito, first (57,61); Mali Lee, third, 100 free - Shelby Wallace, second, 500 free - Daniel Wendel, first (5:05,47); Justin Lee, third, 200 free relay - Malt Lee, Brent Spivey, Daniel Wendel and Justin Lee, ,second, 100 breast - Bennett Shipman, second, 400 free relay - Drew Es posito, Bennett Shipman, Shelby Wallace and Daniel Wendel, first (3:44.06). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - B9 Spotlight on Business M ast W oodw orks storag e B uildings The setting Is picturesque. The finished product Is Impeccable, Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Highway 421 in Yadkin County is a storage building construction business that provides a rare commodity these days-the highest quality orafts- rtianshlp at extremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr, wouldn’t have It any other way. "II you are going to be In business there are three slrnple rules that I tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do belter than the competition," explains Mast, A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering 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, "1 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 custotn 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 fo 14' x 40’. Metal roofing Is also available. “We can even do garages If that’s what you’re looking for," Alvln says. Mast emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of han dling custom work, “We can customize any part of the building, from lofts to work b&nches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-site delivery. All the cus tomer needs to do Is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building wheti we get there," All deliveries are made by Hall’s Delivery Service. Mast Woodworks has been working with Dale Hall for four years now and has been extremely happy with his work, "Dale has done a wonderful job for us. We have not had one customer complaint," Mast comments. ‘Handyman Special' features workshop and storage area One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently fea- Need More Storage? Gall; B erm u d a M in i’s S elf S to rag e Out of storage space in your home or office? Or maybe there is some seasonal furniture or equipment that you don’t want to have clutter your garage? In any case, Bermuda Mini’s, located on U.S. 158 In Ad vance, can help. It's the place to store all of your excess busi ness or personal property, just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units, Including 63 that are climate-con trolled, the community has excellent options when they need to store belongings, 'The business Is doing very well." said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the business along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorin Wood. “People seem to have a real need for it. We’re very clean and have a secure facility. We get very positive responses from our tenants.” Bermuda Mini’s are used for a wide variety of reasons, The staff has even seen neighbors join together to rent space, Christmas decorations, outdoor furniture, tools and other things that clutter a home are just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space, "We’re very proud of our facility and we’ve tried to construct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure," notes Jessica, Bermuda t\/lini’s has double pass coded gate. Customers must enter their pass code to get in and out of the facility. "Our computer system records the date, time and unit num ber for every entry into the key pad," Jessica expalns. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Berrnuda 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 trailer to move Items into their storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) Free security ' m tures Is the Handyman Special, It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been In construction ail of his life, says he got interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to home. "1 wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away 1 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 Yadkinvilie and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St, Paul Church Road In Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) i^or the conve nience of their Clemmons customers, Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their buildings on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road, They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a,m, to 5 p.m; round locks are given to tenants if they are staying for more than a month. Monthly rent reminders are e-mailed to tenants. For those who do not have e-mali, a courtesy phone cail Is made. Con- vetiient payment envelopes are provided for those who re quest them. The newest service at Bermuda Mini’s is the acceptance of credit cards. Now tenants can have their rent automatically paid on a monthly basis. Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly sen/ice is what you will find at Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly The entire area Is lighted with spotlights. So if you're tired of all that clutter stacked up in your home, call the efficient, courteous staff at Berrmuda Mini's Self Stor age at 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini's lo cated at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. You can also visit them on the web at www.bermudaminis.com or contact them by email at bermudaminis@yadtei.net Advertising Promotions U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S i^EMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest* Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f-B rite ^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oalc Dr., Winston-Salem. NC 27107 r' ‘ ^ V IS U A L - HAIR I? ” ■ ' NAILS :• 1 UP-DO’S ' PEDICURES 25«S Old Glory Rd., Suite E, CktiuiKim • OfT I^vlnillC'Cktiuiion« Kd. 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With appiovod credit. Dealsr ^ “S oS m" Included w/prlcos, mual (inanco w/FMCC lo tocolvo all tebaloa. AMiltOtl'« fWIOMficwT / MockMvm Carl Naylor ' iOenenHM&iMf M .Ksltti DavenportSehaManagar Data RatledgeAsasamsoiMMmiger Lonnie BurgeaaSales H i Chuck WalkerSalu Ant^^Beck P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,200S - Cl Elves carry the banner at the beginning of the annual Mocksville Christmas parade. StocisiTl::^ Members of the Davie High Student Council site on the side of their float. Jenny Smith and her daughter Shelby enjoy the parade. - Photos by Robin Pinebró^J'rojan football players and cheerleaders wave to the crowd. Local Cub Scouts show their Christmas spirit. Mocksville Celebrates With Cowboy Christmas Parade There were plenty of boots nnd hnls Society of Davie Couniy, 3rd. in Downtown Mocksville Saturday as Judges were April Wood, Tracy Single - Barrel Train, James Vogler, Kim Crowley and Bobbi Matthews.participants and spectators took part in Hendrix, 1st; Tim Blackwclder, 2nd. the Cowboy Christmas theme for the annual parade. There were also lots of heavy coats and winter made its way into town, bringing sleet as the parade began. Winners were: Business Entry - Village Way Vet erinary Hospital, 1st; Coldweil Banker THad, Realtors, 2nd; Trailers oithe East Coast, 3rd. School Entry - Shady Grove El ementary (Jump Ropes and Unicycles), 1st; Davie High School Band, 2nd. Church - Ijames Baptist Church Awana Club. Civic - Nonprofit - Sheffield- Calahain Ladies Auxilary, 1st; Davie 4H Jr. Master Gardners. 2nd; Humane Children are ready to catch cahdy thrown from the entrants. The crowd bundles up against the first winter storm of theyear. .................... Vicki Fleming passes out candy with her clown costume. I . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 C ana Christm as B azaar S aturday The Cana Extension & Com munity Association will hold its 35th annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 10 from 10 a.m.-noon at the Cana School, Cana and Angell roads, Mocks ville. The snow date will be Dec. 12 from 6-9 p.m. There will be boxwood wreaths, yule logs, and fresh greenery. Crafts and gift baskets will also be available. Club members will sell homemade baked goods, canned goods and Christmas Wassail. To learn more, call Cooperativve Extension at 751- 6297 or Ruth Essie at 998-3015. Charles Pilcher (left) stirs a pot of chicken stew at a Farmington Fire Department sponsored benefit for the Naylor and Smith families. Farmington Turns Out To Help Local Families Season Of Hope Luminary Ceremony Next Thursday Todd Naylor had sat up in a chair on Saturday. And he wanted to let the Farmington community know how grateful he is for the kind ness shown to him and his fam ily, and for the kindness he knows will follow. He requested more prayers. Naylor, Farmington's fire chief, survived an airplane crash in October, and suffered severe bums. He is recovering at Wake Fores: Baptist Medical Center. His friend and neighbor, Fred Smith, tho airplane owner and pilot, died in the crash. Naylor’s father attended a chicken stew held to benefit both families on Saturd.iy, and gave Ihe brief and emotional de scription of his son’s condition. About $8,500 was raised at Ihe stew, held in the indoor arena at the farm of John and Beth McCashin on Cana Road. It was sponsored by members of the Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment and their families. An estimated 400-500 people attended, eating the chicken stew prepared by Charles Pilcher, trying a funnel cake or hotdog, listening to the music by area bands such as Plank Road, the John Newsom Band, The Craft Brothers, Tommy Drifter and The Lost Travelers and Cl.issix, bidding on auction and raffle ilems, vis iting wilh friends and neighbors. All was with Ihe knowledge they were helping someone who Ihey knew would do the same for them. “Firefighters were every where, directing traffic, hauling pots of steaming chicken stew, distributing beverages, stoking fires, setting up the sound sys tems, erecting tables and silently holding onto the knowledge that they were aiding their own," said Beth McCashin. “The Farmington community poured out as did their financial contri butions.” Organizers worried as the rain turned to sleet and the skies remained gloomy, but the people came, a steady stream of cars and trucks, according to John McCashin. There was talk about making it an annual event to benefit Ihe fire department. The McCashins have the location. Charles Pilcher is ready to cook the stew. As we come to the end the year, we look to the ne^v one with the hope of health, wealth and prosperity. In the heart of this holiday season, the Davie County Relay For Life committee would like to invite you to a "Season of Hope” luminary ceremony to fight cancer. The event will be held on Thursday, Dec. 15 at 6:30 p.m. on the square in downtown Mocksville and will benefit the American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life in Davie County. Luminaries are being sold for $10 “in honor” or “in memory” of those who have had cancer. Luminaries can be purchased in advance at the Davie County Register of Deeds in the county administration building in downtown Mocksville. You can also contact Anne Holland at 998-8474 or Kathy Ellis at 998- 3987. All luminaries will be used in this special one-night event to line the square around the oaks. Hot chocolate and cookies will be provided for a donation and music will be performed by the First United Methodist Church vocal ensemble. "Purchasing a luminary is a great gift. Not only does it honor someone who has had cancer, it could help find a cure so that others never have to experience the disease”, says Anne Holland, Relay For Life event chair. Proceeds will go to the Amer ican Cancer Society for cancer research. The rain date will be Monday, Dec. 19 at 6:30 p.m. Hello, my name is Bailey Douglas Cook. I turned two years old on Nov. 17, My par ents are Mead and Lisa McCook. My grandparents are Doug and Dale Wall and Luann McCook. On Nov. 18,1 had a pizza party with an Elmo birthday cakc. My very special .guests were my twin cousins, Cadyn and Holden Tanis, and their parents, Mike and Angela Tanis of Huntersville. My other special guests were ray cousins, Carly Howard, Reese Cassidy, and Christopher Cameron and my friend, Lazarus Torpy. Of course. I had lots of adult fam ily and friends there, too. We had a really good time eating and playing. Thanks to every one who made my birthday so special. Breeze Presenting Hoiidày Music At Public Library The Davie County Public Library will be filled with the joyful sounds of the holidays on the evening of Monday, Dec. 12. Local musicians Ellen Newman and Eva Baldwin, also known as Breeze, will entertain children and their families with holiday songs and sing-alongs. Grab your Santa hats and dreidels and meet at the library at 7 p.m. for an hour of fun, song and laughter. .NutritiQaFor TheHoiiçiays Nutrition education for the holidays will be taught at the Farmington site of Davie Senior Services at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20. Mary Yellick from the Davic Health Department will give nutrition tips on how to keep the pounds off and stay healthy over the holidays. Register by calling 751- 0611. ' Podiatrist To Visit Sr Center A podiatrist visits Davie Se nior Services on Mondays, ev ery three weeks, to trim toenails and provide other foot care ser vices. No appointment is needed. For billing information, call the doctor at 768-9180. Free incomiag calls, the gift that keeps on receiving. ^ ] Now wilh Ihi? Spf Int Free Incoming plan, you don't h»ve to worry «bout taking that call. '' 1560 lY Motorola* nboil[ > Buitt-ln Nextel Walki«>Talkle > CPS enjble<l idd TeieNav* for voirt-guWed dJrectteftS >W<bandcnu)lcnjbl«d $99.99 Keg. $399.99 iKh. SAVE $200. Rmm afftr «««I «cttMtM« Mid tuftunbar IMUNT fU l INCOMIIM HAM All Incoming calls are FREE. From Anyone. Anytime. While on the Nextel National or Nationwide Sprint PCS Networki. > NattonwiWe long OtsUnce. minute, day > Unllinited Night it Weekend Minute« > Voice mjil and Ciller 10 lntlud.1 Unllmltnl NitenwM« Wilkle-Tjlklc SUrtIng it $49.99 X T H E P H O N E P L A C E ;i2 tD ^ S t Moci(Svta*,NC 27028 Mon.-Frl8:3(tav6pm SaL9am-12noon 336-751-2626 r Sfnnt Fan Vt w( tam or DAVp: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - C3 MAKE SOME MAGIC FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Extension agents Colleen Sparks and Alesla Dillard speak at the fall meeting. f\/laster gardener Linda Worsley shows off a gar den angel. Holiday Decorating Ideas Presented N O W a t D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e IHE^lEDia11»; MiiMn'i^H Sln-piug tlir World! DANIEL FURNITURECourtfous, Dtptndable Strvict/or ovtr <50 Yean Johnny Marklin • Mclif.u M. Kolllni • Will Marklin 848 S. Main St. • Mocksvillc 751-2492 • 751-3975 Davie County Extension & Community Association hosted the annual fall meeting at the Davie Cooperative Extension office on Thursday, Nov. 17. Presenters were Davie mas ter gardeners, Helen Hinshaw, Linda McCain and Linda Worsley, who gave holiday decorating and gift ideas, includ ing holiday glass cubes, herb gardens, kissing balls, wreaths and a garden angel. The master gardeners do nated their creations as door prizes. "Davie County Extension & Community Association would like to thank Davie County mas ter gardeners and everyone who attended the meetiing for your support of the organization,” said Alesia Dillard, Extension agent. To leam more about the as sociation, contact Dillard, and master gardeners, Colleen Sparks, at 751-6297. Master gardener Linda McCain shows how to make a kissing ball. Master gardener Helen Hinshaw talks about making holiday glass cubes. BANK oilN^i/CARDUNA Specialize in Real Estate Loans • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages ■ Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Ofllcer 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 tOu.1 Und.. Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: lkapp@benkolnacom MemtofFDIC Cooleemee Club Gives Donation To Sr. Services The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met Nov, 14 in the fellowship hall of the First Bap tist Church with 16 members present. The meeting was called to order by the president. The group recited the Pledge of Al legiance to the flag. The'group sang “The Old Rugged Cross.” The president gave the devotions using Isiah 37:6. The treasurer’s report was given. At the Dec. 12 meeling, members are asked to bring a $ 1 gift to exchange. After tlie meet ing the group will go out for lunch, transportation and costs on your own. Club members voted to give a donation to support Davie Se nior Services. Events at the se nior center were announced. ' Helen Jacobs was in charge of the program. Everyone played a game called “Chinese Horror ■ Scope” and everyone was a win ner. She read “Can of Worms,” I C h r is tm a s B in g o A t F a r m in g to n j Christmas Bingo will be ; played at the Farmington site of ' Davie Senior Services on Mon- ' day, Dec. 12 at 10 a.m. ; Christmas prizes will be ; given to the winners. It costs 50 ; cents a card and the same card ; may be used every game. Re- ; freshments will be served. I Register by calling 751- ;06ll. “Power Outage During A Mam- followed with the group singing mogram” and “The Shoe Man.” the club song. The assistant chaplain dis- Guests are welcome at the missed the meeting with prayer, Dec. 12 meeting. Stop the suffering H e a d a c h e s , n e c k p a i n . . a r m o r h a n d n u m b n e s s , l o w b a c k p a i n , s c i a t i c a I can help!!!! H i, I ’m D r. 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GIFT CERTIFICATES Cuttin’ Time S A L O N Comer of US 64 & Hwy 801S In Fork 998-4078 CandieeSlf Melissa SIf KetmäaSIf 2005 Christmas Services F irs t U n ited M eth o d ist C hu rch 310 North Main Street, Mocksville You are cordially invited to th e S e v e n t y - F ir s t A n n u a l C h r i s t i n a s C o n c e r t & C a n d l e L i g h t i n g S e r v i c e by the C h a n c e l C h o i r Knives oi all kinds, Sword», Kitchen Cutlery, Darts,MlnlatureSteam^3lnoKlts,Kntfe Care.upplle^Sl,<,rpener» Tke most unique Gtit Emporium In Nortk Carolina For a limited time only - wklle tkoy W-(tee vrttk puicka With a $30.00 putchase receive a Btunton miniature ilpper compass. With a $75.00 purcliaso receive a Iree Brunton lull alie compass. Wllli a $100.00Purcliaso receive a 52" * 69" wall tapestnj, or pair ol (iskermans sunfllassej, or a Remington wallet Wllh a $200.CK) purchase receive a Field and Stream Backpack or Du (lei Bafl. »> Tlili ijoor aol llioni lomollilné cool.iomolhliifl llwl will innlio lliolr oijoi lltflit up, loiliollilna lolollij iino«i»cl«l. Not lino whal lo do? You caul fio wiona «I Blad« L\j Biown Cullonj 1444 River Rldflo Drive Clermnom, NC 27012 ^ River RldéeSliapplnd Cooler at Ike »outkwesl cornet ol ttwj 421 ondLewlivill. Clemmons Road < 336-778-1469 wwklail«ki)krowo«)m >'*—/’ T hree Identical Services 5 : 0 0 p .m ., S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8 7 : 3 0 p .m ., S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8 7 : 3 0 p .m ., M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 9 Nursery Care Provided C h r i s t m a s E v e S e r v i c e s Dec. 24th at 4:30 p.ni. & 11 p.m. Carols, Readings, Communion & Candle Lighting Service, Special Music, Live Nativity, Nursery Care Provided for 4:30 p.m. Service Only Christmas Day Worship Services at the regular times C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 Kinderton News By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Jennifer and Brendan Smeeton recently returned from Mexico City for a friend’s wed ding. Slie said no more trips for' awhile except maybe a ski trip later on. Kenzle Smccton is turn ing the big “3” bn Dec; 12. Mandy Hines had her birth day Thursday, Dcc. 1. The fam ily just returned from a trip to Orlando, Fla. Tliey attended the Singing Chrislmas Trees at First Bnptist Church of Oriando where they were members for four years. It was unbelievable said Mandy, Ihis was the 25th year of the singing twin trees. First Bap tist Church of Orlando is pastored by Jim Henry and lo cated right off of 1-4. It has a con gregation of more than 10,000 people and it takes 1,000 volun teers each year from musicians to dramatists to put on the annual Christmas event. T.J. Hines enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will leave in June for basic training in Great Lakes, III. Nathan Hines, a second grader at Pinebrook Elementary, has been chosen to be honored as a Character Kid for this school year. Only 12 children from the student body were chosen. Char acter Kids show respect, honor. justice, kindness and other traits of good character. Tliey are cho sen by the faculty. The Pinebrook students were recognized at a ceremony at the Davie School Board meeting on Dcc. 5. Peyton Frye was in her fist horse show Ihis weekend in Ra leigh, the Southern Horse Festi val. Nathan Frye’s birthday was Dec. 5. There will be a Living Nativ ity at Hillsdale Baptist Church, Dec. 10 and II from 6-9 p.m. “Join us as we return to a child like innocence, and experience Ihe wonder of Ihe life-changing Christmas story.” Live musical performancs at 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 p.m. All are welcome to enjoy an outdoor drams, live music, live animals, children’s marketplace (with free crafts), and free food including hot dogs, hot chocolate and coffee, and homemade desserts. All neighbors please don’t forget the Decoration Challenge, with judging by Austin Caviness, ends next Monday, Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.m. Only a few days left to get those final touches com pleted. We are excited to see our new playground. Thanks to Kena Bowman and the committee who worked on getting us this great place. Okay, my tum lo swing. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmermnn Advance Correspondent The Sallie Sue Peebles Sun- tlay School Class/Mens Bible Class met al Dockside Seafood Restaurant in Clemmons Sunday for lunch and their Christmas party. Places were laid for 32 people but due to unexpected circumstances only 26 attended. Teacher, Harold Zimmerman, was presented a gift following the meal. Door prizes were won by the Rev. Harry Sammons and Edith Zimmerman. Prizes were 8 oz. packets of Christmas cook ies from Mrs. Hanes Cookie Factory, plus a monetary gift. Pot Jones had made pear, straw- F a r m i n g t o n N e w s berry and fig perserves and put in festive containers to share with everyone, with note "Merry Christmas from Cokie and Pal". Each person was given a choice of Ihe kind Ihey wanted. The Methodist Parsonage Open House will be Saturday from 2-4 p.m. Everyone is in vited. The Advance Christmas Pa rade will be Saturday, Dec. 10. Come join us in fun and festivi ties. Bill Ellis of Missouri and his daughter Sharon E. Burger of Durham were visitors al the Melhodist church Sunday, at tending Sunday School in the class that their wife and mother, the late Hazel Ellis had taught for many years. The Ellis fam ily met at the home of Robin (Robert) Ellis in Mocksvile on Saturday and Sunday for their Christmas gathering. The Youth Dinner Theatre and Talent Show last Friday night at the Methodist Church fellowship hall was a great suc cess, with a full house attending. The tickets had been sold out since middle of week. The build ing and church grounds were elaborately decorated with Christmas Irees, snowmen, rein deer, Santa with his sleigh and reindeer. The interior was laid out as a room with fireplace, stockings, greenery, small trees and a live Santa by Ihe fireside. Peler and Karen Pan are Ihe youth directors and are doing о fantastic job with Ihe children. They cooked the meal for Ihe 156 guests and did the beautiful decorating. Get well wishes go out lo Jim Jones who will undergo surgery for hip replacement this week at Forsyth Medical Center. Sympathy.is expressed to the family of Willie Mae Barney Howard. She died at Forsyth Medical Center Saturday. Get well wishes to Grant Ward who will have shoulder/ back surgery this week at Forsyth Medical Center. By Laura Mothis Farmington Correspondent John and Beth McCashin, owners of the McCashin Thor oughbred Training Center in Cana, opened their facilities to house the Smith and Naylor Benefit Saturday, Dec. 5. The benefit was held to raise money for Todd Naylor, who is still recovering at the Baptist Hospi- К i:i>k i;.s i ;m a i i \i; J u l i a H o w a r d iVf ■ l/u iis c 79th D istrict Please coiilaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street. Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Em^l: juliah@ncteg.net Paid fok nrJuuA Howard tal Bum Center sincc being in a plane crash, and his family, also, for the family of Fred Smith, who died in the crash. It was es timated that around 300-500 people attended. Cornerstone Baptist Church cooked and brought chicken for a stew. Mac White donated milk and Char ley and Becky Pilcher, along wilh volunteers, dici Ihe cook ing. Volunteers also cooked hot dogs and baked desserts. Le Bleu donated drinks. There was a silent auction, bake sale, and entertainment. Some of the bands were Tommy Drifter and The Lost Travelers, The Plank Road Band, The Craft Brothers, The Mark Newsome Group, and Classix. The Fannington Volun teer Fire Dept, worked hard for the event. The William R Davic Fire Dept, was also on hand to direct parking. The Naylor and Smith families appreciate all the hard work and for all those who came. The money that was raised was really appreciated. Farmington United Method ist Church will celebrating thé season of Advent by having a fellowship dinner every Wed nesday in December at 6.The dinner is provided by the church and is open to the community. Com!: and prepare your hearts for Chrisltnas. The Farmington Baptist Church Choir^ will present their Christmas Cantata, "Shine On Us", on Sunday, Dec. 18 at 10 a.m. The children will present "First Christmas" during the evening service at 6 and on the 18th. Farmington Baptist has a new schedule for Sundays. At 9, there will be Sunday School for the seniors and empty nesters, worship service at 10,andSun- day School for young couples, couples with children, and for children of all ages. The Farmington Senior Cen ter will be having Christmas Bingo Monday, Dec. 12 at 10 a.m.'rhe cost will be $.50 per card that can be used for each game. Refreshments will be served. Register if you plan to attend. The Senior Center is planning craft days for the se niors and need volunteers to help with the projects. If you would like to be a volunteer or maybe have a craft idea you would like lo share, call me ot 998-0825 or Jeanette at 998-3730. Members of the Farmington Preservotion and Beautification Committee planted a row of shrubs Saturday beside the Far mington Fire Station, before all the good rain came. We're look ing forward to more projects. I' COMING TO MOCKSVtLLE SUNDAY & M ONDAY D e c e m b e r 11 & 1 2 B en F r a n k lin Sunday, 1-5pm Monday, 11am-7pm Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 1 3 95 «225 Deposit Customer pays S11.00 when portraits dalivsred al store appronimalely one week later. •D O N ’T MISS IT »N O AGE LIMIT •FAMILY G RO U PS ALSO «ADULTS TOO! Ail work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Beti Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC n Cedar Rock Assisted Living o f M ocl<sville Seasons greetings jrom C eÁ ar (Roc^ On behalf of the Residenls, the staff, my partners and ! would like to e.xtend wannest wishes for a wonderful Holiday Season. I would also like to thank all the churches, school groups, businesses, civic groups, local agencies and individuals who have contributed so freely to ensure our residenls have a special Christmas. Every act of kindness, great or small is indeed a blessing to us at this most special time of year. W? sincerely appreciate your gifts, and most of all, the gift of the time you spend with us. From our home to yours, may you and yours have a tndy wonderful Christmas and may the spirit ofthe season go wilh you into the New Year. Sincerely, Shelia Sammons DireclorJCo-Owner Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shelia Sammons ^iMrge Enough to Serve - Small ^Enough to Care^ Kristopher Penland with his uncle, Sonny Cartner, at graduation and with his brother, Bradley Beck, at his 18th birthday party. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Little Pilgrims and Indians, wearing the hats or headdresses, sang songs and recited poetry for the parents, grandparents, and friends at Ihe Center pre-school Thanksgiving progrom. Il was followed by a buffet of sand wiches and sweet treats. Stu dents, ages 2, 3, and 4, were o delight - 0 credit to their porents and school staff. J.T. and Martha Smith had their Thanksgiving meal at the home of their son Mark and wife Cindy in Statesville. The family enjoyed Ihe meal, and Martha appreciated not having to cook. Calahain residents' Joe Horton and wife Josephine Anderson Horton have been traveling with a senior group from Statesville. Eariier this fall they visited Chimney Rock and went to the top where the flag flics. They enjoyed the view of Lake Lure and the surrounding mountains. Later they traveled lo Myrtle Beach, S.C. and attended several music shows at Ihe Alabama Theatre, the Carolina Opera, and the Tribute to Stars Theatre. They enjoyed the Tri bute, where celebrity impersona tors Elvis Presley, Rod Slewort, and Marilyn Monroe and others entertained. Mrs. Horton reported thot her son Roger Anderson and wife Kathy enjoyed a trip to Oriando, Fla. over Thanksgiving, visiting several of Kathy's relatives; - Tammy Beck sends word that both of her sons were given birthday parties, beginning with Kristopher Penland’s combina tion 18th birthday and high school graduation party Aug. 20 at Tommy ond David Beck’s home. Friends ond family gathered for o barbecue supper with finger foods, as well as birthday cake. Pictured wilh Kristopher is his Uncle Sonny Cartner, who is special to him. Tommy’s younger son, Bradley Beck, was guest of honor at Fun Station 2000 in Stolesville Nov. 19. His third birthday was Nov. 20. The children had fun in the play house, and enjoyed gomes before eating. Bradley opened presents ond enjoyed his birthday cake, which was a miniature of the larger one for the guests. Both cokes featured John Deere farm equipment, Bradley’s fovorite, os well as the choice of his dad, David Beck. The Davie Cattlemen’s Association held a dinner meeting Tuesday, Nov. 29 at the Sheffield-Colahain Fire Dept, building. The department’s ladies’ auxiliary catered and served country style steak wilh gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans with com, cole slaw, bis cuits, and an assortment of desserts and beverages. Cattle men’s Association President Jeff Smith thanked members for their attendance and support, and thanked the sponsor for their porticipation. Phil Rucker, from the N.C. Cooperotive Extension Service announced several upcoming events for farmers. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Dept, was represented in Mocksville’s Christmas parode Saturday with one of their fire trucks driven by Dell Foster and his wife, Karen, firefighters and EMTii. Joining them was Kerri Drye, olso 0 firefighter. The lodies’ auxiliary entered a float celebrating this year's parode theme, “A Cowboy Christmas", The auxiliary members, with' Bradley Becl< is 3 years old. help from family, pul together a creative float, depicting cow boys outside around a smoking campfire and a decorated Christ mas tree. Riding saddles on makeshift horses were Missy Davis and Brandi Beck. On the other end was an indoor scene, with a fireplace and hearth, with stockings hung from horseshoes attached to Ihe mantle. By the “fire” were Vicki Groce and Leno Mae Allen, Also riding on the float were Barbara Trent, with daughters Lucille ond Joanna; Alysa Allen with daughter Claire; and Tammy Beck. Driving the truck that pulled the floot was Chris Jordan, wilh wife Janice and granddaughter Candice as passengers. Accompanying the float, wearing fullium-oul gear, were Randy Groce, Andy Drye, and Earl Trent. The float represented Sheffield-Calahaln again on Sunday at the Harmony parade, with Paul Beck driving the truck and his wife, Betty riding on the float with Missy Davis, Tammy Beck, Barbara Trent and her daughters, Lucille and Joanna. Andy Drye, Brandi Beck, and Brittany Allen were in a Sheffield-Calahaln fire truck during the parade. William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department held a practice live bum on Main Church Road Friday night, Dec. 2. Newly elected Chief Jason Keaton helped to organize, and instruc tors from the Davie Fire School were on hand to set up drills. Sheffield-Caloholn wos invited, as were Farmington and Center. The annual children’s Christmas party at Sheffield- Caloholn Volunteer Fire Dept, will be Sundoy, Dec. 11 from 2- 4- p.m. Sporky the Fire Dog plans to attend, and a 12-foot inflatable firefighter from the Mocksville Fire Department will be there. Center Volunteer Fire Dept, will have its smokehouse available for kids to go through, and fire truck rides will be given. The children will be able to create crafts and will be served snacks. It’s possible that Santa will be there. The party will be at Ihe station at 435 Dyson Road, and those interested are inviled to bring their children. Ijames Baptist Church will have a live Nativity Scene as their program Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. Former Calahain resident Lucille LeVan suffered a fall at her Statesville Manor home on Friday, Nov. 25. On the follow ing day, she underwent surgery at Iredell Memorial Hospital for a broken hip, and was still a patient there at this writing. Remember her in your prayers. Thanks to everyone who has sent good wishes for our newest grandchild. Send community happen ings, announcements, and news for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or vio email, jyfjordan@hotmail.com, __________ i' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - C5 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Several people of this com munity attended the Christmas parade in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Ollive Burgess is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. A Chrislmas Thought As this season is very near P i n o N e w s I think of Jesus the baby dear Who iw i born in Bethlehem long, long ago To save us from sins, as every one should know. So let us give thanks and hum- bly pray To God up in heaven each and every day For all good gifts come from above Especially at this season, let us share our love. And think of others less fortu nate than we. That through our lives, they might see Living and working as God leads us to do Not just at Chrislmas but all Ihe year Ihrough. Merry Christmas & Happy New year Marie S. While By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Ted Baity of Courtney deliv ered on inspiring message ot Wesley Chapel UMC Sunday in the absence of Pastor Tommy Robertson who had gone to Pi geon Forge with his family. Paul Barsdale has been in Forsyth Hospital for several days due to a series of heart attacks. He returned home on Monday and is doing well. He and Joan still need our prayers. Please keep Mac and Sara Eure in your prayers as Ihey con tinue to have health problems. Luther and Ostine West re cently attended the funeral of Ostine’s cousin, Delaina Davis, in Shelby. Gene and Marie Miller, Vemon Dull and Ruth Davis at tended the Christmas celebration at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem on Sunday after noon. The Red Hats of Fannington had Iheir November meeling at tlie Senior Center in Farmington with 13 members present. They were Janice Howard, Jo Cheek, Ostine West, Nora Latham, Diane Holloman, Rose Caudle, Margaret Jo Brock, Madiline Sparks, Jane Brock, Sarah Pilcher, Tip Hoots, Mary Brock and Mattie Jaching. The next meeting will be Dec. 27. Ostine West an Sue Bales re cently went to Myrtle Beach on a three-day tour while there they attended three shows. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent Our local churches continue to plan special Christmas Pro grams, and more churches have set dates for programs. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will have the chil dren's program at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have Ihe youth and children's program at 3 p.m. Sunday,Dec. 18. Salem United Methodist Church will have the children's program at 7 p.m. Fri day, Dec. 23, and the sanctuary cantata at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 18. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will have their family Christmas dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday night, Dec. 10, at the fellowship hall. All mem bers and Iheir families are in vited for a night of delicious food and fellowship,.. i,, ,,,,, There will be a church-wide baby shower for Cheryl Hath- cock at Clarksbury from 2-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, in the fel lowship hall. Clarksbury will sponsor a Red Cross blood drive from 3:30-8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16, in the fellowship hall. The Stewardess Board of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will sponsor a fashion show of attire for men and women of all ages al6p.m.Saturday,Dec. 10, in the fellowship hall. All resi dents are invited to look at Ihe latest in fashion and enjoy re freshments and fellowship. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a church-wide Christmas party at 7 p.m. Satur day, Dec. 10, in the fellowship' hall. All church members are asked to bring a gift to share and enjoy an evening of fellowship and snacks. The Youth of Salem United Methodist Church will sponsor a church-wide "Sunday brurtch" at 11:30 a.m. following Sunday School Sunday, Dec. 11. The brunch will include spaghetti, salad, dessert, and beverage. The Rev. Glenn Sellers will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Dec. 11, at Society Baptist Church. Members invite everyone. V-Point Ruritans delivered 35 baskets of goodies to shut- ins and elderly widows and wid owers in the community and lo cal .^ef^tjejijial care Centex,s. Seven club members rang the kettle bells of the Salvation Army this past weekend in Statesville. Club members are delivering the 2006 scholarship calendars. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Thomas Elijah "Tom" Cartner,who died Wednesday nighl, Nov. 30, at N.C. Stale Veterans Home in Salisbury. He was a son of the late Glenn and Bessie B. Cartner of Davie Academy Road and was a mem ber of Salem United Methodist Medical ) associates of davie Please Welcome Dr. Phuong Nguyen to Our Practice joiiim ^ as Dirrnìhcr / 9 PHOUNG NGUYEN, M.D. (pronounced: fong wen) MEDICAL SCHOOL University of South Florida, Tampa, 1997 RESIDENCY Medical Center of Columbus, Ga., 2000 Board Certified in Family Practice The staff of Medical Associates of Davie Includes; Joel L Edwards, M.D. Bill H, Harrison, M.D William O.Renfroe,M.D. KaUiarlne Cornaaer, FNP Anne R Lake, FNP April ashore,FNP W elcom ing New Patients Call 7 5 1 .8 0 0 0 to schedule an appointment or to request more information about our providers and services. 485 Valley Road485 Valley Koaa Mocksville, NC 27028 Journey of Promises A C antata for Christmas by Joseph M. Martin Presented by the Choirs of Liberty United Methodist Church Fairview Moravian Church Mocksville, NC and Doima Lanier - Director of Music Winston-Salem, NC Lewis Phillips - Director of Music and featuring a Chamber Orchestra from The North Carolina School of the Arts Sunday, Dec. 11,2005 3:30PM Fairview Moravian Church 6550 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 7:30PM Liberty United Methodist Church 141 Liberty Circle Mocksville, NC Church. He lived with his wife Ovella in Indian Hill and had taught in the local schools there for 38 years. He served in the U.S. Army during Worid War II and was awarded the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. We also extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Ralph Lee Simpson, who died Wednes day, Nov. 30, at the Bill Heffner Veterans Center in Salisbury af ter a lengthy period of declining health. He served in the mili tary diiring Worid War II ond lived on Rimrock Road until entering the Veterans Center. He was a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. We send get-well wishes to Velma Johnson of Rimrock Road and to Paul Cartner of So ciety. Velma was hospitalized and Paul had emergency treat ment last week, but they are re cuperating at their respective ..hoines. Ruth Kimmer remains in rehab at Lexington Healthcare Center; Gladys Walker remains nt Davis Regional Medical Cen ter, but is improving. Esther Campbell remains homebound since her recent fall down her basement steps. Join as we pray for the Lord's richest blessings and healing in the lives of Velma, Paul, Ruth, Gladys, Esther, and the families of Tom and Ralph Lee. If you have news or memo ries to shore, please call Shiriey at 492-5U5 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. G iv e y o u r l o v e d o n e s o m e t h i n g s h e w ill r e q i l y h e t h a n k f u l f o r ! F a s t , s a f e & E f f e c tiv e P e r m a n e n t C u t e r a L A S E R H a ir R e d u c tio n ! Bikini Line • underarm • Facial Hair • Legs or anywhere there's unwanted hairl C a ll Jill C . P e n c e , M D to d a y f o r a FREE c o n s u lta tio n ! 768-4460 other Gift Ideas: Laser racial Packages, Laser Age spot iftatments, Botox Injections & Re * Я Whether it’s $55, $155, $555, or ^,055, Senior Services needs your support! www.MADnvie.coni $350,000 A rtist's Rendering of the N ew Davie County Senior Center Your gift will help furnish and equip Davie County’s new Senior Center and create a permanent Endowment for Senior Services. Endowment funds will support Meals on Wheels and increased activities for seniors today and always. C O U N T O N M E to support Davie County Senior Services’ "Give 55 In '05" campaign. Please accept my donation of: □ $5,055 □$1,055 ^$555. □ S IS S □ $ 5 5 □ Olher. dovie< □ Check here If your gift Is over $1,000 and you would like to be Invoiced over a three year period (2005,2006,2007). Please Include the.llrat 1/3 ol your gift with this form, NAME ________________^__________________________ _________ ADDRESS_______________________________________________________ CITY_____________________ PHONE__________________ -STATE.ZIP .SIGNATURE. Uika cheek» pai/atjls ¡sj Ihe Community Foundation ol Davte County (vdlh Senlot Sarto tatetenced In the memo section) M lcheckito: Davio County Senior Setvices • 622 North Main SIrael • Mocksvilk), NC 27Q2S For more inlo call Kim Shuskoy, »actor of Senior Services, al (336) 761-0611 Si Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 O b it u a r ie s ‘Л с ///! ///At ,-///(/ ‘ ' t ‘ ('s /,5 ". ' (, ( )Ч ''Л' 1 »-'í I t ‘ '•il'"« íí¡-»î.il / - л f»- * 111 Donald Gray Cornatzer Mr. Donald Gray Cornatzer, 63, of Junction Road, Cool eemee, died Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2005, at Walie Forest Uni versity Baptist Mcdical Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Cornatzer was bom Sept. 4,1942, in Davie County, to the late Verdie and Ollie Mae Melton Comatzer. He was re cently retired from Ingcrsoll- Rand, wilh 33 years of service and was a member of Cool eemee United Methodist Church. Mr. Cornatzer was a golfer, loved lo flsh, and watch his grandson, Justin, play base ball, and playing basketball wilh his granddaughter, Carly. Survivors; his wife, Jean Howard Comatzer of the home; 2 daughters, Tammy (Jesse) James Jr. and Christy (Randy) Thompson, all of Mocksville; a sister, Peggy (Marshall) Clawson of Clemmons; 3 broth ers, Eugene (Norma Jean) Comatzer and Glenn (Kimmy) Comatzer, all of Cooleemee, and Jackie Comatzer of Salisbury: 3 grandchildren; and several nicces and nephews. A funerol service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 3, at Eoton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revs, Perry Bradshaw and Mar lin Kastner officiating. Burial was in Liberty United Method ist Church Cemetery. Memorials: American Heart Assoc. Memorials and Tributes Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058- 5216; or Cooleemee Methodist, c/o Richard Smith, PO Box 515, Cooleemee. Alfred James Smith Alfred James “AJ” Smith. 71, of Hamptonville, died Dec. 5 in Forsyth Medical Center. Graham Funeral Home of Mocksville is serving Ihe fam ily. ih In Memory of My Loving Husband Douglas Colbert 10/28/36 -12/3/04 Slip away from Heaven wiiile no ones watching you Its Lonely since youve gone I know you miss me too Slip away and meet me there’s a thing I need to say In my dreams I’ll tell you if you’ll just slip away Slip away from Heaven and wWsper in my ear It seems like it’s forever But it’s only been a year Your Loving Wife - "5<ae You in M y D icaw s’’ Jockey C L O S E O U T S A L E This Saturday, December 10'" C a s h O n ly íaeetíoluJockey Dletributkm Center No/tey RMd, Coo/emiM, NC Awn M octn» Uto tAv M) 1м М а ^ 1Я1ЙМ to M|M Nt ШЫЫю ЯнА О* < "<*• >0 WIM «I Noky Ям* .iMtW II« W МЖ. (Л mlb и NtoM. Ca« MIcMI« ftoynoWi al flM; 2М.ЯМ4 lor Am Uoiw. Grace Elizabeth Call Grace Elizabeth Blakley Call died Dec. 1,2005. She was bom July 13, 1909 to Sidney Seymour and Addie Viola BItMey in the Waughtown section of what is now Winston-Sa lem, where she lived un til her late teens. In 1926 her family moved to Davie Counly which she called home for most of her life. She attended Macedonia Moravian Church where she was a devoted worker. Grase loved children. For 35 years she cared for the children of the church in the nursery during the Sunday ser vice. \^enever there was a need in the neighborhood, Grace was ready to cook. She was a con scientious worker for the Lola Douthit Circle at Mace-donia, cooking for dinners, bazaars, or any other function. On Dec. 27, 1983 the Winston-Salem Journal did a feature article on her, call ing her the pie lady. Survivors: her sister, Nera Blakley Godbey; daughter, Sa rah Dot Call Nahory; 2 grand sons; 3 great-grandsons. A scrvice was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 at Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance. Memorials: Macedonia Mor avian; or Hospice of Charlotte, 1420 E. 7th St., Charlotte, 28204. Hazel Call Summers Mrs. Hazel Sheek Call Sum mers, 85, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Monday, Dec. 5.2005, Mrs. Summers was born March 2,1920, in Davie County to the late William R. and Fannie Beauchamp Sheek. She was re tired from Drexel-Heritage Fur niture. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Lonnie Gray Call; her second husband, Adam Summers; 10 brothers and sis ters; a son. Tommy (Annie) Call; and a granddaughter, Kimberiy Tiilotson. Survivors: 3 daughters, Yvonne (Dean) Norris of Yadkinville, Carol (Rodney) Smith of Thomasville and Phyllis (Norman) Smith of Mocksville: a son, Randy (Judy) Call of Mocksville; 10 grand children; 17 great-grandchil dren; a number of step-grand- children; and a number of step- great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Dec, 8, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev, Shelby Harbour of Victory Baptist Church and Ihe Rev. Rodney Smilh of Faith Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. The fam ily was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m., Wednesday, at the fu neral home. Memorials: Victory Baptist, PO Box 686, Cooleemee, 27014. Winifred Grace Mixell Mrs. Winifred “Winnie” Gracc Morrison Mixell, 72, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005, at her home, Mrs, Mixell was bom March 21, 1933, in Cumberland County, Pa. to the late Ralph and Ruth Keck Morrison. She was a graduate of Dixie Hollins High School, class of 1947, and had been a loving mother to many foster children in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mixell was a member of Senior Citizens of Mocksville and a member of Hardison United Methodist Church, where she served as a lay speaker and was a teacher of the Book of the Gospel of Luke. She was preceded in death by a son, Lamard Custer; a sister, Betty Rosenberr)'; and a brother, Harry Morrison. Survivors: 2 daughters, Hope Allen of Mocksville and Stephanie Kauffman of Carlisle, Pa.; 2 sons, Ray Mixell of Martinsburg, W.Va. and Phillip Mixell of St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3 sisters, Lily Dickenson of Fayetteville, Pa„ Ruth Hock of McConnellsburg, Pa. and Linda Smith of Shippensburg, Pa.; 2 brothers, Charles Monison of Newville, Pa. and Ralph Morri son of Pottersville, N.Y.; 8 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 8, at Hardison United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Dennis Marshall officiating. Memorials: Hardison Meth odist, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Jada Brooke Kerr Jada Brooke Kerr, infant daughter of Ginger Kerr of Mt. Ulla and Alvin Mayfield Jr. of MocksviUe, died on Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005 at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center. Survivors also include; from her mother’s family - a sister, Seleia Kerr, and an aunt, Ansley Wright, both of the home; grand parents, Todd and Cathy Wright of Mt. Ulla; great-grandparents, Harry and Gail Kerr of Mt. Ulla; and a great-grandmother, L.V. Wright of Salisbury; from her father’s family - a sister, Aaliyah Dulin of Mocksville; brothers, Marquies Gaither of Salisbury, Armoni Hogue of Woodleaf; uncles, David Redmond, Steve Redmond and James Mayfield, all of Mocksville; grandparents, Alvin Mayfield Sr. and Savan nah Mayfield of Mocksville; great-grandparents, Andrew and Beaulah Redmond of Mocks ville and Lizzie Mayfield and Ihe late John Mayfield of Woodleaf. A graveside service was held on Monday, Dec. 5, at 11 a.m. at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church Cemetery with the Rev. Mary Louise Silton officiating. Memorials: St, Luke's Lutheran, 11020 NC 801, Mt, Ulla, 28125. Calvin Cook Funeral Home of Mooresville is serving the Kerr and Mayfield family. F H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Leam The True Facta” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 William Drew Robertson Mr. William Drew Robertson, 80, of High Point, died Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. He was bom in Advance on Nov. 10,1925,ason ofNoahand Genevieve Lyons Robertson, He was an U,S, Army veteran, having served in World War IL During Ihe war, he was wounded and captured by the Germans, serving time in a POW camp. He was awarded the Purple Heart Medal, He worked for 30 years in the telephone industry for Southern Bell and North State Telephone Co. He was a lifelong leamer and used his tal ents lo help others. He was a lifelong member of Elbaville United Methodist Church, where he served in many capacities in his younger days. On Nov. 8,1946, he married Mary Lucy Mock. They had 52 years together until her death in 1999. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Janet; and 4 brothers, Cecil, Edward, Lindsey and Virgil Robertson. Swvivois; a daughter, Caro lyn Bell and her husband John of Thomasville; a grandson; sev erol sisters-in-law and brothers- in-law; as well as many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 3 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 6, al Elba ville United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cem etery. Memorials: Elbaville Meth odist, 2595 NC 801 S, Advance. Larry Ray Craig Mr. Larry Ray Craig, 59, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005, at his home. Mr. Craig was bom Aug. 26, 1946, in Wilkes County, to the late Elbert and Mary Anderson Craig and was of the Methodist faith. Mr. Craig had been em ployed by American Storage and had been with the Winston Sa lem Police Department. He had worked with other storage com panies and sales. Mr. Craig had been reared at the Methodist Childrens Home in Winston-Sa lem. He was a graduate of Reynolds High School, class of 1964 and had played football. Mr. Craig attended East Carolina University. Survivors: his wife, Elaine Ann Fiore Craig of the home; 5 children, Tawnya Christine (Don) Hopkins of Lexington, Heather Leigh (Juan) Rodriguez of Miami, Fla., Robert Joseph (Sherrie) O'Connor III and Catherine Regina (Alex) Moldonado, both of Atlanta, Ga. and Kevin Christopher (Evelyn) O'Connor of Hunt Valley, Md.; 2 sisters, Judy Johnson of Lenoir and Patricia Brooks of North Wilkesboro; 7 grandchildren; 4 aunts and uncles; and many cousins and friends, A memorial service was held at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pas tor Lester Holcomb officiating. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Give you r home th at m akeover she's been asking for... with V in y l w in tio w B , s iiifn a . R a iiin a . & tr im . (She'll stop asking for nearly so much of your time.) Willie Mae Howard Mrs. Willie Mae Barney Howard, 87, of Comatzer Road, died Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Howard was bom Nov. 5,1918, in Davie County, to the late Walter and Althaea Comat zer Bamey and was of the Bap tist faith. Mrs. Howard was re tired, after 39 years, from Sara Lee. She devoted her time tak ing care of others and loved working with her flowers and garden. Mrs. Howard was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Watkins Howard, on May 15, 1988; a son, Kenneth Walton Howard, on Jan. 9, 2005; a sis ter, Annette Bamey Koontz; and 2 brothers, Glenn Bamey and J.C. Barney. Survivors: a son, Clifford (Joyce) Howard of Advancd; 2 brothers, L.B. (Marie) Bamey and Ronald (Irene) Bamey, all of Advance; 4 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 7 p.m., Monday, Dec, 5, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lanny Atkins officiat ing, A committal service was held at 11 a,m. T\iesday, Dec. 6, at Howard Family Cemetery in Advance. Thomas El^ah Cartner Mr, Thomas Elijoh “Tom" Cartner, 83, of Indian TVail, died on Wednesday night, Nov. 30, 2005 at the N.C. State Veterans Home in Salisbury. He was bom Oct, 1,1922 in Davie County, a son of the late Mr. Thomas Glenn C^ner and the late Mrs. Bessie Barney- castle Cartner. He was also pre ceded in death by a brother, Roy Holt Cartner. He graduated from Cool Springs High School, Brevard Junior College and N.C. Slate University with a degree in ag riculture science. He served his country during Worid War II in the U.S. Army. He was awarded the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart for severe injuries sus tained in combat in Italy. He taught in Union County Schools in Indian Trail and Sun Valley for 38 years. His knowledge and fascination with agriculture, hor ticulture and travel inspired his students. His appj:eciation of the natural beauty of life around him was shared through images he photographed as he and his wife of 56 years, Ovella, traveled ex tensively in Europe and all 50 slates. Survivors: his wife, Ovella Kimbrell Cartner; 2 daughters, June C, West and Doris Cartner of Indian TVail; a sister, Pauline Cartner of Mocksville; a brother, Cecil Cartner and wife Ruth of MocksviUe; a sister-in-law, Kathleen Cartner of Mocksville; 2 nephews; and a niece. Funeral services were held Saturday aftemoon, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. in the McEwen Colonial Chapel conducted by the Rev. Keith Morrison. Burial followed in the Stephenson Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Memorials: Stephenson Presbyterian, 4224 Rocky River Road, Monroe, 28110; or Alzheimer’s Assoc, Western NC Chapter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, 28215. Willie Gray Hollis Mr. Willie Gray Hollis, 83. of Main Church Road, Mocks ville, died Nov, 26, 2005 at his home. Survivors: a sister, Betty Hollis of Memphis, Tenn.; 2 brothers, Robert (Edmonia) Hollis of Mocksville and Oscar (Ora Mae) Hollis of West Mem phis, Ark. Funeral services were held Dec. 3 at 6 p,m, in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home, Mocks ville, Burial was Dec. S at 2 p.m. in National Cemetery \n Salisbury. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - C7 ч.'7г vr:’'’ 'vvr'" ' ? Hillsdale Baptist youth at the Hoops of Hope program. Hoops Of Hope Visits Hillsdale Baptist Youth Sunday, Dec. 4, guest speaker Brent Fuqua, representative of “Hoops of Hope” came to visit the youth of Hillsdale Baplist Church. “This program is a one-inan-globctrotter show”, said Fuqua. A native of the Oldtown community in Forsyth County, and a graduate of Catawba College, he resides in Colorado Springs, Colo., touring the United Stales. He hos visited 13 nolions ahd presents 70-80 shows a year. He will be opening for Ihe Dec. 17 Chariolle Homels/Delroil Pistons NBA game,. As the theme of the progrom soys “Impacting Elemity Through Basketball”, he gives his personal testimony as well as showing his lalenis of basketball wizardry. The youth of HBC were active participants in several tricks which makes this presentation an interactive experience. The youth were impacted by Fuqua’s testimony and show. Living Nativity Tiiis Weei<end At t-iiiisdaie Baptist Ciiurcii Rediscover Christmas through a living nativity al Hillsdale Bap tist Church, 4815 US 158, Advance, from 6-9 p,m. Saturday and Sunday, Dec, 10 and 11, The nativity will include an outdoor drama, live music, live ani mals and refre.shments. It is free and open to the public. New Union Anniversary Celebration Concluding New Union United Molhodisl Church in Ihc Slieffield commu nity of Davie County is the oldest continuing Methodist congrega-, tion in the Western North Citfolina Conference. Members and friends have been celebrating New Union’s 225lh anniversary Ihroughoul 2005. Il began on Christmas Eve 2004 and will conclude on Christ mas Eve 2005. The services have, and will be held in the church’s oldest building. Old Zion Cliurch at 1436 Sheffield Road. Special Christmas ornaments have been designed and sold com memorating this anniversary. A tapestry, highlighting the buildings of the charge, has been created and sold. Special services have been held throughout the year. Now, George Hamilton IV, a friend of the congregation, will return for his third visit on special occasions to celebrate the end of this anniversary year with a concert on Sunday evening, Dec, 18, at 7 p,m, at the Old Zion Church, This 1890s building is heated only with a wood stove, so dress warmly. The public is invited, “Our county should be proud to have lo cated within it the oldest continuing Methodist congregation," said the Rev. Galen Hidin, pastor. “Le(’s,(il), cowrie ((^gether in celebra tion,” Cantata Dec. 11 At Liberty The Liberty United Methodist and Fairview Moravian churches combined choirs will present a Christmas Cantata at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 11 at Liberty. An afternoon performance at 2:30 will be held at Fairview. Everyone is welcome to the free event. ' '‘S' 4 . 2 5 % • APY* 11 -Month CD $5,000 Minimum! 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NC 27028 336-751-2141I'fi u iiplionCiilt I/I.' 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R % l№ iT Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 731 0400 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 v^4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Sl. Mocksvllle 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ,b ' ■, ' t s • OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 The Madrigal Singers’ Royal Court will perform at the festival.Symphonic Band members Lane Summerlin and Collin Ferebee create some music for the season. D a v ie H ig h l- lo iid a y M u s ic F e s t iv a l N e x t F r id a y The Davie County High School Music Department will present a Holiday Music Festival on Friday, Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center. The cost of admission is $5 per person and all proceeds will go to benefit the chorus and band at the high school. The concert includes three ensembles - Madrigal Sing- ers, Jazz Ensemble and Sym phonic Band ' whose mem bers are chosen each year by audition. '■ * Î i I' ! 1i.Ì Students rehearse for the Jesters sword fight. The concert will open with the Davie High Jazz En semble performing swihg ver sions of the Christmas songs “Jingle Bell Rock” and “God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen.” The group will also play a medley of Vince Guaraldi’s tunes from CBS’ popular “A Charlie Brown Christmas” television special. The Madrigal Singers, un der the direction of Davie High Teacher of the Year Elaine Snow, will present classic Christmas songs as well as a few medieval and re naissance choral works. The concert will conclude with a performance by the Davie High Symphonic Band, conducted by director of bands, Marc Schaub. The group will open with Joseph Skomica’s “Overture Eroica.” This concert overture is based on themes from Ludwig van Beethoven’s Third Symphony, which cel ebrates its 200th anniversary this year. The band will be joined by members of the Madrigal Singers for Mel Torme’s ‘‘The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire).” North Daie Middle School Band Director Jason Whitaker will present a musical reading of “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas” with the band. The concert will end with Leroy Anderson’s classic “Sleigh Ride” and a medley of popular and sacred carols. For more information, con tact Snow at 751-5905 ext. 415 or snowe@dayie.kl2.ncMS. Schaub can be reached at 751- 5905 ext. 417 or schaubm®davieJcl2jic.us. Its high noon and time for a SHOWDOWN. Sign up witli Adelphia High-Speed Internet and have them eating your dust with QUICK-ON^HE-DiiAW SPEED. There's nothing jto hold you back. 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DO.WHAT you VWliH' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - Dl Davie High theatre arts students rehearse for the play, The Pini< Panther Rides Again, to be presented Friday and Saturday nights at the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksvilie. ■ Photos by Robin Snow T h e P in k P a n t h e r R id e s A g a in D a v ie H ig h T h e a tre A rts P ro d u c tio n T h is W e e f< e n d Get ready to hiugh. The pink panther is in town. And Davie High School theatre arts students will bring the bumbling inspec tor Jacques Clouseau and his lunatic rival Paul Dreyfus - and their cast of crazy cohorts - to the stage of the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville this weekend. Showtimes for The Pink Panther Strikes Again will be at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Senior Drew Mossman, a Theatre IV student, called it “the funniest play I’ve ever been in.” , Kelley, Crosslin js also enjbylng ret 'hearsal.'but admits the set changes and |^'*^S®iiiï*cTîdnges'Hiï^g^^^^ hectic. She plays an assasin, the pink panther and a seductive French woman. Her favorite? The assasin. “I get to brutally kill Drew,” she said. "It’s one of the most fun classes I've ever had,” said Jake Lloyd. He enjoys putting himself into his characters’ shoes. He has played roles from a Puri tan to Satan. Based on the 1970s television series, The Pink Panther Strikes Again will follow Clouseau as he fights for his life and the future of mankind, as Dreyfus is holding the world at bay with the Doomsday Machine. Dreyfus is also out to get Clouseau, who always acciden tally dodges death, . , . ,, It appears Clouseau is rii'nning out of time büt at thé critical moment, he fires'from the hip and hits ... the funnybone. Matt Lee, Karla Woodward and Keiiey Crosslin get ready for this weekend’s production. Matt Lee and Jake Lloyd put some emotion into a scene. Cast & Crew Uacquie Downing, Mali Lee, Justin'Lee, and Drew Mossman during a rehearsal in class. Director Susan Shortt Stage Manager Whitney Bokeno , j.-.-.: ' ' ’ ■ Set Design Lauren Rieth Theatre IV Kelley Crosslin Jacquie Downing Katherine Gaskin . Matt Lee,■ - ■ 'Jake Lloyd 'Drew Mossman Theatre III Lauren Brown Alex Burton Sam Curtis Megan Grey Justin Lee , VVhit Merrifield ■■ v';' ' YfShanda Styers Theatre II Karla Woodward Allyson Beeson Whitney Bokeno Maryette Collett Lauren Hauser Sarah Hauser Samantha Hobson Cyndi Kohnen Jeffrey Loos - ■ ^ . ,,v' ' '. Brittany Priestley ! ■. Nic(< Schambach , , Kathryn Schamens 'Jasmine Scott Becca West Glenn Williams Lÿdeh Williams '1 ■ "‘'v'fN —------------------ I : 1^ If IM Try Making Those I C Christmas Gifts D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 Megan With a mere 17 clays of shopping left until Christmas, thoughts of many teenage girls turn to the search for the perfect gift. For those who wish to branch out and experiment a bit with gift giving, here are some great ideas for homemade gifts. For girlfriends, knitting or crocheting can be easy and a scarf can be made in as little as an hour. Better yet is the fleece fabric that requires no sewing, just cut and create a little fringe on the ends of a scarf. Monogrammed stationary can be created with blank cards from Ihe craft store and letter stamps. Tie them up in a pretty ribbon and the gift is ready to give. Investing a little more time can yield the perfect gift to store memories _______ from all the past years of liriendship - a decorated photo album or a memory board. No-sew blankets are an easy gift to make and they look amazing. Just cut fleece fabric two inches larger than you want the blanket to be, then cut two inches into the edges with scissors to create a fringe. Stringing a few beads on clastic or ribbon and tying the ends together can result in a special piece of jewelry for sisters or moms. And even for significant others, the perfect gift can be created by hand. Boys can appreciate a soft blanket as well. And for their bed, ribbons and buttons can be added to purchased pillows to make them unique for that special someone. Perhaps bunnies or flowers for a girlfriend, maybe a John Deere theme for that guy on the gift list. So why not try something new - put down your car keys and credit cards and pick up scissors, a needle and thread,- or a glue gun? MOM m m sM I SHOULD MAKE МЧ M EXAWPl£ OF Ш . PRINCIPLES r BELIEVE 1Ц. BUT 0 Ш TIME- I Í», i m TEU_ WE TO STOP ir. IK т т SORE Ш Т TOTM 5ELF-1H00LGEHCE REAUM Л PR\U<:\Pl£. ^ ClWJW>tWf>otv'DiHr<M<»dbyUftfWMlPr»>>8rti(toH UKE DELIC^^E UCE, SO TV\E •™RE^OS \NTERTW1HE, OH. GOSSAMER WEB OF ViOMD'ROUS DES\GH.' SVJCW BEAyTi CaRACE WIL& NATVRE PRODUCES V иенц, AT TOE SP\DER SUCK OVJT THAT BUS'S OU\CES ! 3 ^ 1 MKHBE W ECU. 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F ro m th e c o rn fie ld s to th e c o u rth o u se , th e E n te rp rise R e c o rd co ve rs D a v ie C ounty. S u b sc rib e to d a y f o r d e liv e ry e a ch w e e k to y o u r m a ilb o x. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIO C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECO RD Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - D3 William R. Davic Elementary Lori Collins’ and Wandn Dalton’s kindergarten class studied the letter "Nn.” In Lctterlnnd the students were introduced to the character Noisy Nick, In science the students mixed ingredients lo make clay. After they put in brown food coloring Ihe students then molded theii; clay to form a nest. When the nests are dry the students will be taking them home lo set outside. Teachers hope to have lots of stories about the new bird families in back yards. In math the students arc learning lo identify and put the numbers 0 to 10 in order. To help with identifying the numbers the students have been playing Number Bingo. Angelina Etter and Lynn Marcellino’s second grade class has been learning about tho Native American culture, Stu-dents celebrated by having Indian Day. The sludents made instruments and scrolls using Native American ■symbols. The students learned songs and dances. The students made a treasure chest with their 10 most needed items. They completed Indian Day with a Thanksgiving Feast. In reading group, the students arc reading Flat Stanley. They made Flat Stanley and have mailed them lo a friend or family member. They are eager lo find out where Flat Stanley will travel. They oven sent a package to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. The students love the book and arc excited about Flat Stanley's travels. In science, the students are learning about matter. They are learning about the three states of matter and their quali-ties. They are doing experiments to lieip understand matter. Students arc eager to see the weather change nnd how matter will be affected. Angelina Etter and Pam Renegar's classcs had a field trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury^ The students leamed about sound andCSI. As part of a study of North Carolina history, Mrs. Bedsaul’s and Mrs. Jones’s fourth grade classes will visit Old Saleni. In preparation for the trip, students are learning about the origins, history, cuUurc and trades of the Moravian seulcmcht of Old Salem. While there, students will tour the town and shops, as well as enjoy a traditional Candle Iba. Norlh Dnvie Middle Explorers The first quarter Explorer Team Rally celebrated the following suc cesses: Top AR students - Ashley Fanale (188.2 points), Chelsea Ledford (186.6 points), Jacob Whhaker (171 points); R&R (Each clnss selects one student that carries on the ideal of Responsibility, and Respect.),: Sean Newman, Amanda Hughes, Kali Whitaker; lop three studenis with the Highest Grade Point Averages - Chris Brcedon, Kali Whitaker, Laina Womble:All A Honor Roll - ’ Chris Brcedon; Kali Whitaker; Laina Womble, Haynes Sheltom; Principals Roll - Justin Flood, Zach Bean, Danielle BryantAsia Evans, Hailey Folk. ' In general math students are working on prime factorization, GCF, and LCM. Advanced students are continuing to create an algebra foundation by incorporating basic operations with rational numbers and variables. Science classes have been work ing on Genetics. On Friday, Dec, 2 the yearn had Science Career Day. Parents shared science related ca reers with all seventh graders. Social studies classes are com pleting a unit on West Africa. West African geography, culture, ahd political problems have been stud ied. East Africa will be next. On Dec. 7 the Explorer Team will be going to see the play, A Christmas Carol, in Higli Point. All seventh grade language arts classcs have been studying this timeless classic by Charles Dickens. Progress reports go home on Dcc. 8. Students are bringing in items for a 4-5 year old girl in Davie County for Christmas. This is part of the annual North Davie benevo lent program. Prime Time groups have been making fall/wintor place-mats for area nursing homes. Aces Thanks to everyone who sent In goodies for the first quarter aca demic and behavioral honors par ties. Students had a great time munching and socializing with their friends. The second quarter honors parties will be at the end of January 2006. The PTSA Reflections Contest will be coming up soon. This is a great extra-credit opportunity for students. Information concerning this contcst will be given out soon and entries will be due by mid-J anu- ary. The first field trip was to Stone Mountain State Park on Oct; 21. Many thanks to the brave parents who went along to help supervise the masses. William Mills: “I particularly liked our trip bccause it was a good chance lo hang out and have fun Please 'Him To Page D5 Charles Jones < ik. Realty, Inc. (.(.v,i40s-siixDlJii c: (.'.t(ilS.'4-')l)«4 .•m«//.-i-,i(mi’s24.'|(" Iriiid.rr.i orn ® !' «w«.iluirli'siiinrsn-iill>.ii)ni ш тЁШ янтт Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Carler's Ridge CharlesJones ctiariic Realty, Inc. .ioms Mohiic; (.V16)4(I«-8I IS 7«,'OJJicc: |.^101859-'Л)Х() i'.¡()ni's24.^l(!íi|rln<l.rr.nini ® «’ww.chiirle.sjom'srt'îillv.fom r STiuwmeRS Large building lots in rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charlie for builders list. From Mocksviiie-Hwy 64E, R-80IS, I mile on left. mfODELOPEN • Mo/hSat l lanihßpm Sun »Gfcai location, convenient to , Winston-Salcnii Mocksvillc, < Salisbury, & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 ncre homesites for custom construction icJghborhood of homes priccd from mid SHO’slo $250.000 • Close lu ;^o!r, shopping & schools * From hlocksvUU', flwy 64 East towards U.x'mxlon STILL AVALABLE PHASE II 3 LOTS Charles Jones Realty, Inc. ! 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DaWe walked away with ^ firsl-place trophy, a banner, Ш enormous grand champion trophy and each athlete came borae with a national champion bocded sweatshirt. This weekend the Davie High cheerleaders will host a cooipedtion. Area youth will be competing in the Winter Warm- Up firom Spirit Xpress. The cost of the competition will be S8- and the doors open at 9ajn. \11ч 1к ' ; и ч ' I'ari D i> lu i t Save on prescription dnigs with our Plus Plan • S10 and S25 copayments fof most drugs • No “coverag« gap* for generic drugs • A broader rartge of co>-ered drtigs • A large and accessibfe piHarTTiacy network • A company you c^tmst J o h n s o n In su ra n c e S ervkesir liK . JOHN W OOD (336)753-1033 (888)247-4145TTY/nX) jvioodei 127rtHxi:etpiacecom | S | Hliif('.n>ss BlufShiflfl líÍÉr "i’ V>rih ('.iin>lina BÒSSC » 1 fcesa^-n -¿«j; f£a жсскс «ái I a t^ -L R'lsn *S>^'»)lfi. Oi REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel ОапкЗггйхг SFU*Pt«m»crMSr ER.A1?ПКШ1Ш lUtnn AN OFFER YOU CANT REFUSE? 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Call about our HOUDAY RENTAL SPECIALS starting at only $25.00 336-940-4545 hms@vadtel.net До» a&a.c ce^ saasate rndijdrig cur Business Discount Progtams T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e OifilDbir S fffdili Lirnlssd Штг Зпмйваотгау ^3.95 ^ 4 . 9 5 ■ n a n r i c k S t e w S o O R 'jmIHi SnllM ChiM» Saniiwigfti_______ RrffrieCHefcnOubS^ Q R withiFiiiBt______________________ 4 a v v wrthiiriiieantìlÈrtnk « 4 . 9 5 Иочш Tafciirog Oinliers Fw Hffliiida'y Stoffliuilidiers „^.Bgfli Locations! 885 SaKsiiaxy Si. • iMociss>iIle 2 M g - g w g v ^ i INL » iMocksvin.«^ D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D3 with our friends, “ Curia Hnrris: “Our Stone Moun tain (rip was one of the best field trips Ive ever been on, I liked being outside with all my friends and without a lot of adults, I had an ex tremely awesome time," Atticus Lum: "I thought the trip to Stone Mountain was extremely fun, Wc just hung out all day with our friends. It was practically a whole day of recess. What more could you ask for?" Travis Smith: “I liked this trip because it gave us a chance to relax nnd have fun without any work,” Bailey Williams; "I thought the trip was a lot of fun. I liked it when we got to stop nnd run around be fore we ate lunch, I liked the trails the best with all the pretty streams and the big waterfall. It was fun hik ing the trails and looking at all the pretty trees, 1 hope 1 can go back there with my family," Jake Boger: “I thought the trip was fun although when we got there it was-foggy and you couldn’t see the m6untain. Then, it elcarcd off and you could see it." Lisa Foster; “I thought the trip was very fun. I loved hiking and walking on the trails, I liked going up the steps to the top of the water fall and going down to the bottom. It was also very fun to play and run around before lunch and it was great exercise, 1 also liked walking across the rocks to cross the creeks and streams. This trip was n great way to spend a day out of school.” Autumn Jones: "I enjoyed hav ing a day of fun with my friends while still learning about the stntes parks. Though it was a litde chilly, I liked the exercise of walking up and down the mountain. The water falls were very intriguing. 1 also like the little bit of freedom we had while wc were there, 1 Actually feh like our teachers trusted us with the responsibility of taking care of our selves, Of course, since 1 am a kid/ student I enjoyed the field trip be cause we got out of school, but this trip wnsnt boring like most other trips,” Shady Grove Elementary Miss Davis’ students will study several holiday traditions and learning how people cele-brate. They will study Kwanzaa and Hanukkah through books and activities.' These arcjmportam celebrations to many peope Ih’thls^- country. Students are getting close to meeting every Letteriand character. Next is Robber Red and Max and Maxine(x), Then they will be one letter away. Keep practicing all of these nt home. Everybody is getting close to being able to identify all the'letters and sounds. Thanks for continued support with at-home reading. "This is an important part of your child’s growth and devel-opment as a reader. 1 cannot emphasize enough how much 1 value this experience for them. Please continue this prnciice at home and keep a record inside your child’s yellow folder,” she said. "When possible, begin to let your child do some of the reading.” In math, students will talk about equal sets, more, and less, as well as continuing to compare likenesses and differences. Practice these skills at home by comparing all kinds of objects and sets of items in your house. Encourage your children to use the vocabulary of “more,” "less,” “most,” “least,” and "equal.” , Continue to practice counting by twos, fives and tens. Second Grade Elizabeth Hill’s students worked on number sense in math as well as identifying shapes and creating shapes from other shapes. They created Christmas trees using various shapes. They read Merry Christmas Amelia Bedelia and discussed homo-nyms. The class worked on dec-larative and interrogative sen-tcnces. Students wrote a story about a gingerbread boy/girl coming to life and crcated a poem about December. In social studies they read about children around the world. They dis-cussed choking hazards in Risk Watch. Remember to bring in $6 for afield trip to Horizons nnd Sngebrush by Deo. 10. Mrs. Spnch’s children are rending the book Pee Wee Scouts Rosy Noses, Freezing Toes. Most of the children are reading this chapter book independently while the others are working in small groups with Mrs. Moser or myself reading with them or to them. They are working on .short vowel sounds, main idea, retelling, and com prehension ikills. The students are working on subtracting two digit numbers with regrouping (borrowing) froin the tens place. This is a hard skill for most of them. Work with them at home to help them better understand this skill. If they don’t get it this year, it will be even harder to understand next year. Writing in journals seems to be a lot of fun for most of the students - on topics or situations which they have to write about each dny. Third Grade ^"■'Mrs. Herffiirix’s students continued to tell time using schedules,' time lines, and calendars. They learned about elapsed time. Parngrnph writing kept them busy as they used colored pencils to indicnte parngrnph changes. They read to edit each other’s stories nbout a special time with someone. Please Him Ha Page D6 I Land Specialist m Do you have a farm or land you want to sell? Do you know what the highest and best use Is for your land? Would you like to know what your Estate Is worth? 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BANKeR □ Й31 TRIAD, realto rs: Щ, •From the low$100,000's < Located In Mocksvllle only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem, Salisbury,Statesville & Lexington • Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County Taxes PIrectlons: HOW to Farmington Hd E.xlt ¡74, turn LtoR Hwy 158. Co 4 miles to L Milling Rd, R Morse, LWidtncy. Follow signs. For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 www.cbtrtail.coin/ myersparfcatrldflMnont DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 ■ DS Mocksville;336-751-9400 toll FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons:336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-вВа«28-2234 NEW LISTING г ' ' ' -a P e m in g to n ^ iC o m p a n y R li Л L r Y \v\\'\v,|X 'iiniiij;li)iiri';ilt\.c4)m llllrrm NEW LISTING I I NEW CONSTRUCTION 905 D«nn«r Road *$97,000Great location • Great House.3 bedroom,new paint,new noo(lng,new heat & AC and n\ore. Very large front porch, storage ■ workshop * outbuilding. Fenced dog lot. у |. |. .. 120 lndtptnd«n<t DriM • $59,900Salisbury • Like new SWMH In Immaculate condition. 2BR,3BA, ^ 2x^2 decl^ storage shed, privacy fenced-in yard, 1 car garage with storage. 197 Ash Driv«* $159,900Under construction In desirable neighborhood Beautiful house design with 3DR, 36A.qas log fireplace and covered back deck.Vaulted celling In GR,corner lot.8uy now and choose your cotors.Greatprke. Ш U u h :1шШ 117 Caravan iJint • $126,000Motivated Sellerl 3BR, 2BA Doublewide on 2 acres, 2nd and 3rd homesUes wUh water & iepiicAppiox.2 miles from 1-40.Call for more details. 1. LAKEFRONT 304Town Park Drlv* #301 • $89^900WHY RENT! Great private condo,like new, move-ln condition. All appliances stay, lake view, neighborhood pool, balcony w/ storage room. Large Master BR &. Hvlng room. 1212 Ukt Way Una • $2M.900Beaullful lakefront home in desirable Yadkin County nelghborhood.In-g round pooljog cabin,covered lakeside picnic area.40a3BA. wet bar, fireplaces, huge game room, office & den and deck & patio. 779 Junction Road »Moii!Great country setting fw this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen/dlning combc^ hardwood doors, 2 fireplaces. UpdatecCdouWelot Privacy fiimore with mature trees and garden space. 169,900lovely ranch In desirable Charleston Ridge. 30R, 2BA on corner lot.2 porches for relaxing, bonus rooin. separate DR, split BRpiln. CLEMMONS I NEW CONSTRUCTION | 131 Sttrllnp Drivt* $149,900New construction duplex townhouse.20R.2BA, hardwoods, sunroom, gas log fireplace, trey ceiling In МОП, vaulted celling In living room. Attached 2-car garage. 120 Swtatgum Driva • $129,500New affordable construction In Norlh RIdne subdivision. 3BR, 2BA, great room whh gas Tog fireplace, 2-car attached garage. Spilt bedroom plan. Buy now and choose cgiors. Щ NEW CONSTRUCTION , .V яяГ.-143 Starling Drlv« • $189,900New construction M/2 story Duplex Townhouse.20R,2.5BA hardwoods, large covered back porch w/celllng fans, gas logs, trey celling in MBR, large living & dining area.Bonus rm upstairs & attach 2-car gar, C aU The JaniceMac Ib am ... L i s t e n s C a t y s Q u i d e s 448 Avon Straat • $109,9003 bedroom brick ranch convenient in-town location. Nicely landscaped lot with fenced backyard and storage building, 4170 Moat DrIva • $127,900MUST SELI.I BRING OFFERSI Spacious like new home with tocklng chair front porch. 3rd BR could be den.Bay window In d nIng roonxhuger master suite with double walk- n closets, garden tub, separate shower, eat-in kitchen & new storage building. 3841 Crusada Driva • $114,900Winston*Saiem ■ Lovely 3BR, 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage building. Rocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school and Deli. 133 Windsor Clrcla • $164,900Lovely 2-story traditional 3BR, 2.5BA home In Kinderton Village. Features gas log fireplace In great room, jetted tub and separate shower, and walk to neighborhood pool. LOG HOME Ш ' 'iáf| 383 Ridgavlaw Driva • $115,000Private & secluded log home featuring 3BR 20\ large covered fn>nt porch, fireplace with bullt-Ins, kitchen with dining area-Outside en)oy the deck on the back and fenced area.Within walking CLEMMONS 1°’ CLEMMONS 47S0 Country Boy Lana • $238,900Clemmons • Charming home on secluded 1.21 acretot.3Bfl2 full BA and 2 half BA. 13'8xl3’2 screened porch,game/office area on 2nd level, Jetted tub. skylight & wet bar. Sunroom not Included In heated sq.ft. 3190Mlddl«brook Driva • $209,900Clemmons • A rare find with loads of opportun]ty.3BR. 2BA one level home. Featuring bonus/play room, gaxebo, custom wooden cabinets/moiding, some hardwood floors. many built-lns IMS LindovM Drive-il79,900Very neat L-shaped brick ranch wUh partially finished basement.Over 2500 flnlsheaSF.4BR,2BA.Iarge laundry area. Redecorating In progress.Quy now and choose your colors. 1404 Barons Ridga Rd • $151,900Well maintained 38R, 2BA home.Kltchcn with stainless steel appliances, Berber carpet, brick I^P w/gas logs and plantation shutters on main. Partially finished bsmt/den w/bar & laundry,25 car garage. Detached 26x26 workshop. JtalceMcDuiel909.0747 Bobbyjonei909.Х5Э0 Glco Stanley 650.5172 ,1 Direi« Scarlett 918.9802 JacUeCoulitoa751-M40a D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,200S - D7 Continued From Page D5 They've received several Flat Stanley retum letters. They are displayed in the classroom. The spelling lesson was all aboul adding endings lo words. They learned lower case letters in cursive. "Your child should have a copy of the correct formation of all cursive letters in their homework folder,” she said. “This should stay stapled in the folder for reference.” Herb Bums from Forsylh Tech spoke to Mrs. Hobson's students aboul Belarus. They looked at how the communily of Advancc and a communily in Belarus are alike and different. The children are going to send cards to a class in Belarus. They are leaming Ihe meaning of multiplication and have begun learning the multiplication tables. "Please watch your child's assignment book for the date of the multiplication tests,” Mrs. Hobson said. Students have been writing to and receiving wprk from pen pals al Mocksville Elemenlary. Stu- dcnu have been excited about the new friends. Fourth Grade Mrs. Ohr's students learned the flrsi three strategics needed lo pass the fourth grade writing test in March. Tlie students have mastered long division. They are finishing the novel Daniel Boone. The students have leamed what life was like in Ihc 1700s. "I would like lo thank all of Ihe parents that sent in food or volunteered their lime at our Colonial Day Celebration,” Mrs. Ohr said. "The students enjoyed learning some, of Ihe games Ihe children played as well as some of Ihc crafts Ihey made. We couldn't have made this possible without your help.” The fourth grade Christmas Party will be held Ihe last day of school, Thursday, Dec. 22, Fifth Grade Mrs. Smith's students received pen pal letters from Michigan. They live in Honor, Mich., which is near Traverse Cily in the northwestern part of Ihe stale. Thai region is considered the "Cherry Capital of the World”. The pen pals have been asking if families here have snowmobiles. The Christmas Party will be on Dec. 22. , ; . Students of the Week: Charlie Plitt, Derek Jayson, Alii Goforth, Smith Goforth, Smith Morgan, Hope Allen, Grade West, Amanda Osmond, Lindsey Hubbard, Sarnh Myers, Morgan Lane, James Ferguson, Sarah Fair, Allison Hires, Kayla Revelle. Cooleemee Elementary Students in third grade enjoyed Colonial Day Nov. 22. Students were able to rotate through all four classrooms lo visit eight centers. Students made bilbo catchers and lops, which were toys lhal children played wilh in Colonial limes. They were able to make sculptures out of clay, and soap balls. Students tasrf deer meal, hasty pudding, and made their own butter to spread on crack ers. Girls made poppets, or dolls, and boys constructed paper ships. All students made a silver tray wilh Colonial designs, and dipped their own candles. Students got an un derstanding of what life was like during Colonial times. Congratulate Mrs. Slokes on her new baby boy, Blake Andrew Stokes. Students in first grade partici pated in Thanksgiving centers, leaming aboul Native Americans and Pilgrims. Students will "travel” oround Ihe world in a Christmas unit. They will olso leam about wants and needs. Fourth grade celebrated Sweet Potato Day on Nov. 22. Students enjoyed a taste testing of different dishes made from sweet potatoes including Mrs. Dyson’s sweet po tato dumplings, Mrs. Cranfill’s sweet potato muffins, Mrs. Jones' baked sweet potatoes, and Miss Lord's candied yams. Students leamed about Ihe health benefits of sweet potatoes. Fourth grade is studying agricul ture in North Carolina. Students will leam about key agricultural products in each of Ihe regions. The fourth grade teachers will be leam- teaching this unit, each leaching Ihc agriculture of a specific region. This will give the teachers an opportu nity lo gel to know all Ihe fourth graders better. Kindergarten classes ate enjoy ing Acceleration. Students and teachers meel and work wilh stu dents from other classes. This week Ihey are leaming about opposites, needs, and wanir,. The students are excited lo be learning aboul moncy.They are preparing o Irip lo the Zachary House to celebrate Christmas in Old Cooleemee in up coming weeks Fourth grade sludehls have fin ished conservation posters and leamed how the stale is conserving resources. Fourth graders will be off lo Horizons next week lo leam more aboul rocks and minerals. ' Fifth graders in Mrs. Seamon and Mrs. Fleming's class are excited aboul new literature circle selec tions. There are two novels going: Santa Claus, Inc. and Houso With out a Christmas Tree. Everyone is having fun wilh their jobs and group discussions. In science Ihey are fin ishing up garden joumals and be ginning a unit on animals. They will study how living things intercon nect in environments and the neces sity of each specics. ■ Second grade students brought canned vegetables from home and pul theirs together with hamburger lo prepare a vegetable soup. This experience was similar lo the that of Ihe pilgrims and Native Ameri cans who brought Iheir foods to gether and shared. After Tlianksgiv- ing, second graders sharod Iheir own stories of how Ihey celebrated Ihe holiday with their families The students enjoyed soup and crackers later that aflemoon. Second grad ers wrole stories about how Ihey celebrated the holiday with Iheir families. They are studying about mailer in science. They will be mak ing Siquid. Tliis is lo allow Ihe slu- HOWARD REMJfY 975 Farmington Road Completely Remodeled3 Badroom, 2 Bath homa on 0.94 aoos.Kl with frosh paintComptetoiyInside and out and «orne new flooring. Just $112,250!Adjacent 1.05+/-acfos ^ available. Call Jane Whitiock for further infonnation (336) 751-8560 dents lo sec Ihe changes of mailer. Acceleralion is a busy lime. The stu dents arc enjoying a variety of books. They arc reading a book of poems by Bmce Lansky, Arthur's Chrislmos Cookies, Commander Toad in Space and Daniel's Duck. Cornatzer Elementary Students watched a special film last week. Last month assistant principal Maureen Gildein traveled lo Baton Rouge, La., taking wilh her bookbags, school supplies, toys, gift cards and clothing donated by Cor natzer families for students al Audobon Elementary School. Many of Ihe students and Iheir families had losl everything in Ihe wake of Hurricane Katrina. Last week Mrs. Gildein received in the mail a DVD film from Audobon ES in which the prin-cipai, staff, students and their parents thanked Comalzer and Ihe many other schools and organizations that sent Ihem needed relief supplies. "Our school was so generous and helped these children and their families in ways we may never comprehend. We reached out lo folks in need and Ihey are so grateful. The families we helped have been inspired lo help others because of Ihe kindnesses that have been shown lo Ihem. With Ihc Christmas season upon us, it is important for our children to reflect on this special school-wide event lhal impacted so many folks and will continue to do so long after we forget the good we did for others," said Mrs. Gildein. Bus Ridfrs of the month of November: Spencer Rich, Henry Garcia, Stephanie Hernandez, Tichina Morrison and Jacob Keaton. Mrs. Smith reports from her fifth grade class: Our year is flying by. We have enjoyed DARE classes this semester with Officer Campbell. Our DARE essays were good and Ihe judges had a difficult lime choosing one la be read al our graduation on Friday, Dec. 9. Brian Guerrero is our essay winner and Abel Martinez is the runner-up. Our communications class continues to read many good stories and accelerated reader books. We arc working on sentences and parts of speech. Math students are working hard lo master Ihe concepts of fractions and mixed numbers. Wc arc studying landforms in science, and leaming how tho landforms arc shaped. Our students are fin-ishing our second month of the reading promotion wilh great results. All students met their goal for November," Mrs. Deadmon's develop mental class has been busy getting ready for tho holidays. Students made thankful "hand” placemats lo lake home for Ihe Thanksgiving table. The class sponsored a "Ihankful" turkey on the wall outside their classroom. All staff members had an opportunity lo write on a cut-out hand what they were especially thankful for. Students have been making Christmas omamenis and crafts, and reading Christmas books. One of the favorite's has been Hoi Hoi Hoi Christmas with special sound effects. Tlie class is looking forward to ils field Irip on Dcc. 14 to Salisbury Mall when students will gel lo visit with Santa Claus. Mrs. Schwengel and Mrs. Deaton will accompany Ihe class. The first graders in Mrs. Dalton's class are busily preparing for Ihe holidays." The students are getting so excited about Christmas; so are Ihe teachers. We are leaming aboul Christmas traditions such as KwanzaaandHanukkah. Stu-dent; are doing lols of writing using parts of speech such as nouns, verbs, and adjectives. They wrote a letter to Santa and we wrote what they would do if they saw Santa. Students are continuing lo leam math facts and are working towards an "I-Scrcam for Math Facts” ice cream sundae party. The students will cam a part to a sundae each lime they have successfully mastered a math fact. The author study for the month of December is Jan Brett. Students are reading Christmas Treasury and completing activi-lics to go along wilh her stories. They are implementing her famous illustration borders in thcirown illustrations. MocksviUe Elementary Students of the Week, Nov. 21- 25: Trey Lane, T.J. Peeler, Daphne Bowman, Blanca Flores, Lexi Crolts, Wesley Potts, Dawson Daniels, Austin Kelley, Reilly Greene, Shawna Wiley, Jake Steiner, McKenzie Hall, Destiny Johnson, Taylor Nelson, Will Priestly, Ann Sanchez: Nov. 28-Dec. 2: Autumn Buzby, Kaley Ridenhour, Emma Osbome, Zach Dennislon, Alana Johnson, Vicki Burke, Meloily Dimmig, Nathaniel Ellis, Chelsea Byerly, Nick Dowell, Caleb Mathis. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Dyson's kindergarten class has enjoyed leaming about the five senses wilh the Gingerbread Boy. The children used Ihe sense of listening to play tho game, Yoo hoo, where are you? They leamed the sense,of sight by identifying shapes and colors. To study the sense of touch, they played with feeling bags and used descriptive words to identity whal was in each of the bags. They matched scenled gingerbread boys to explore the sense of smell. And they made and lasted gingerbread boys and girls. , Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook's first graders are reading Junie B.. First Smells, They arc decorating Ihe room for December and Ihe holi days. Students arc studying Christ mas Around Ihe Worid lo see how children celebrate. They are jump ing rope to get in shape and keep hearts heallhy. Mrs. Craftre's third grado class has been studying plant life in sci ence and look a unit test. In reading they finished A Certain Small Shepr herd and are looking forward to The Polar Express. Math skills continue lo develop by practicing addition matli facts and mullipllca-tion. They will be celebrating Christmas Around the Worid by visiting coun tries in Ihe classrooms and leaming new traditions and customs. They will make candy houses during De cember. Mr. Brooks' fifth grade class finished a successful unit on eco systems, culminating m a large lake- home project. They began asecond science unit, land forms. Recenlly Ihe students look an imaginary Irip lo Mexico where they leamed about the Fiesta of the Dead, Mexico Cily and daily life. They made their own salsa. Tliey will begin American his tory studies starting wilh colonial America. The children will be keep ing a scrapbook of their leaming during this unit. In math they have been busy making and reading graphs as well as competing in a class Star Wars league. They will in corporate Christmas activities. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Ms. James and Ms. Rogers participated in a PTA presentation on Tuesday, Dec. 6. All of the kindcrgartners prac ticed hard for the program by leam ing their songs and speaking parts. They performed 'The Sliare Bears” along wilh Ihe second graders for the school. That evening they were shining stars as Ihey sang and per formed for everyone in altcndance for Ihe PTA program. The first grade classes have been busy decorating for Christmas. Stu dents have made "Shapely Santas,” Christmas trees with triangles and trapezoids, and written letters lo Santa Claus. First grade continues lo work on short vowel word families during spelling. The focus at this time is short vowel "e”. During math thoy have worked on identifying even numbers, counting by twos, fives and tens, counting dimes and pen nies, and many problem solving ac tivities. They are memorizing addi tion and subtraction facts. Students have been learning all about rocks during science lime. Thoy collected rocks and explored their properties. The children have sorted and clas sified rocks based on their varipus properties. The second grade classes of Pam Harpe, Christin Howard, Emily Moore and Vickie Potts concluded a study of Native Americans by cel ebrating Native American Day. Stu- ' dilifS decornled a t-shir(,'ffla'dii 'piiMa necklaces and headbands. Students wore Iheir outfits nil day, watched a Native American movie, and ate a Native American snack. In moth students have been working on tell ing time, counting change, reading a thermometer, counting the num ber of angles in a shape, and add ing multi-digit addition problems. Each class is making crafts, oma- monts nnd decorations for the holi days. They will have a Christmas Around the Worid celebration. Mrs. Carolher's class rewrote tho "Tiie Night Before Christmas". They printed the poem using tlie computer, and mounted it on large red stockings hanging in the class room. Mrs. Orsillo’s class has been studying favorite authors, doing re search on the intemet, and writing aboul Ihem. Mrs. Bradford's class has been studying the adventures and lifestyles of the Pilgrims. The class made butler and dipped candles as Ihe Pilgrims did. lils. Van Offeren's class cel ebrated reading more than 1,000 books since September. They prac ticed measuring skills by making cookies. They have been studying geometry shapes. Fourth grade students partici pated in the Davie County Conser vation Poster Contest. This year's theme was “Water, the Cycle of Life.” Ten winners were chosen from the school and their posters will be sent to the county level. Winners were Jenna Hummer, H^i Strickland, Andrew Whaley, Michael Hanks, Lee Fortescue, Honnoh Boll, Dole Hanes, Tysh'eel Fair, Keith McKay and Ben Beeson. Fourth graders will be compos ing timelines of their life to coin cide with a study of colonization and timelines of North Carolina. Mrs. Hartman’s class is doing a unit of study on Ihe Wright Brothers. Mrs. Davis’ class is studying the Moravians and Old Solem. Ms. Hicks’ class is working on novel studies. Mr. Deverick's doss is studying fossils. In Mrs. Waters’ fifth grade class, students practiced writing the stops of a process by writing directions for making a paper snowflake. Stu dents enjoyed watching Iheir snow-, flakes unfold as they wrote and fol lowed directions. In science, stu dents learned how humans affect the environment through development and pollution. Students made post ers informing others on Ihe dangers of pollution. Ms. Sullivan’s fifth grade class created an individual gingerbread person. Each student decorated a gingerbread person using materials from home ond school. They are working on a slory aboul their gin gerbread person’s adventure. You can find these silly adventures on the classroom bulletin board. Fifth graders in Linda Harris’ class arc engrossed in the novel Hatchet by Gary Paulsen. They wrote about a person or experience which has made an important im pact on their lives.niese essays will ;b(i 'entifed'iil Olive Garden’s lOlh annual Pasta Tales nalionM writing contest. First period math students used fraction manipulatives to un derstand concepts of equivalent fractions, comparing fractions and percents. Second period math stu dents are finding all possible out comes of an event. Results are shown by making tree diagrams. Davle High Academic Awards Night is May 16. Letters were mailed lo past scholarship sponsors. If your or your group did not receive a letter, conlact the guidance office al 751- 5905 ext. 402. Serving D avie County fo r O ver 30 Years! * Residential ★ Acreage ★ Industrial ★ Commereiai ★ [ К Ш Ы Ь |В || 1361 Pavie Academy Rd. Hi SpackHis 4BR, 3.6ВАОЛ wooded Z79t 42+Лас, 3BR, 2BA, 5-slall bam, pood, /•acres, many amenities. $489,900 THIS ONE HAS ГТАШ $450,000. 1420CouNfY Line Во.ГТЩП 208 Bmeniwoodi i ВЛ In 189г needs coTiptresiofaiioaiBa 4BR, 3BA. on 2.6 ocros.Sunroom. Garden VUey Subd. 3BR. 30A. Inground HarmonyOBR. 2BA, IBtA acres (3 Creekwood. lBA.enormousp(Mitiai$24S,000. hardwoods & bement $245,000 pool, app. 1ac.+/-lol $186,900 fenced), 2 stall bam. $179,900 ЗВЯ.2.5ВА,$рИ level. $139,900 598 NOF«rn Main Si I l i 225 BtAR CUfctK Ch. Rd Con^lely RemodeledI 2 BR, 2 BA, Basement, oven/range. $129,900 Qreat starter, (oundy atmoepherel 3SR, 2BA, Storage Ud9.L9.ir.ynl,U(. yd $109,500 SR, ord) h IMeitA Granit coirters h Utíi, P«7 ta ft Bnxtfi top ran^t $ 101, ООО WNDERTON- Iwef level condo w№ р*о.1<й(||1шв1ог|«то«»| $97,900, гва IBA, nghbrd. pod. $92,500 яШ --------------- Spxious on t .4ac,. Ml pair! Overlookj pond la shads net $89,900.ЗВагВА, new camel, tplii bedroom гт1№вш>101««»п»м1Ммвпш1 Р(ИО№ IW. МУ-Ш M №« од plan, lame maslef.Ì82,900, $82,600. h™.Wrá,W4«SSt»»t$^m 723 Bor.tn SuiL INVESTOnS: TenanI already In Urge, beauUM In-lown loL Biick placeisea IBA. $69,900 oonagewMckouMlg. $69,900 348 Di I M Run 2000doublewidew/3Ba2BA.fenced 2BR. IBA, CooteenrieemilUiouse. «SMewHahPearftnaBH bk yrd. оувпЛагювЛгк1дв. $66,900, $48,500. to $26^?^ JULIA not»WARD751*8567 CONNIEKOWALSKE751*8565 lANB^limoc MARY HOWARD I 751-aS66 KENSALES751-8564 EVELYN SHARON IIAYNES COHEN . 751*8563 751.8569 GENACLINE751*8562 PUBLIC NOTICES USA BEVERLY I. сRUSS JORDANWISEЛ1-8572 99MI56 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CON STRUCTION PROGRAM PUBUC NOTICE In order that the North Carolina Department of Transportation com piles wllh House Bill 1063 as rati fied by the 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Caro lina, a representative of the profes sional staff of the Department of Transportation for the Ninth High way Division will meal with the Davle County Board of Commis sioners at a public meeting begin ning al 4:30 p.m., December 19, 2005, in Ihe County Commission ers Meeting Room, in the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of this meeting wili be to discuss and advise, wllh the Davie County Board of Commissioners and other citizens present,’proposed plans and proposals for the FY 2005- 2006 Secondary Road Construc tion Program lor Davle County. The proposed program wiil be posted In the Courthouse for review begin ning December 4, 2005, as per Q.S. 136-44.8. 12-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of DORIS MARIE . CARMAN, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before February 17, 2006, be ing three (3) months from'the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of November, I 2005. Larry E. Carman 3041 Carroliwood Drive Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27103 I Marina Van Hoy, LLPAtlomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-17-4tn I NORTH CAROLINA ¡DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP155 IN THE MATTgF?, ,0(;„THf IFORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF ITRUST EXECUTED BY MONICA InAIL LEATHERMAN DATED AU- I GUST 31,2001 AND RECORDED I IN BOOK 385 AT PAGE 316 IN Í THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ¡REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and I under and by virtue ol the power Í and authority contained In the I above-referenced deed of tmst and I because of default in the payment I of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and pertorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usuai place of sale at Ihe county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on December 19, 2005 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron spike In ihe center olSF11801, Fred W. Allen's corner in Wayne Mccullough's iine, being the Westernmost corner ol Ihe within tract, runs thence with the said McCullough’s line and continuing with the line ol a .606 of an acre tract this day conveyed to the Grantees herein by Albert G. Reavis et ux and Terry fl. Dedmon et ux. South 77 degs. 29 mln. U sec. East 36B.7 feet lo a point, an Iron pin, corner of said .606 of an acre tract: thence with the said Reavis-Dedmon line South 04 degs 29 mln. Usee. East 339.52 leet to a point In edge of pond in said line: thence North 42 degs. 44 mln. 01 sec. iVssf 569.57 leet passing through an iron pin at 10.29 feet and continuing through an iron pin in the South edge ol right ol way of SR 1801 located 32.18 feet from Ihe center of said road lo the BE GINNING, containing 1.374 acres more or less, as taken from a plat and sun/eyed entitled “Judge B. Johnson" by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, dated December 20, 1983. TRACT II: BEGINNING at a point In the center ot SR 1801, Annie McCullough's line (see Deed Book 80, page 260, Davle County Reg- istrv). Wavne McCuliouah's line (see Deed Book 80, page 260, Davle County Registry), Wayne McCullough's line, nins thence with the center of said road North 68 degs. 29 mln. 34 sec. East213.77 feet to a point, an Iron In the center of said road; thence a new line South 33 degs. 39 mln. 29 sec. East 211.01 feet to a point, an Iron stake, the Northeast corner of a 1.374 acre tract Ihls day conveyed to the Grantees herein by E. M. James et ux: thence with the said tract North 77 degs. 29 mln. 14 sec. West 327.00 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right ol way of said SR 1801: thence North 07 degs. 19 mln. 25 sec. East 26.63 feet to the BEGINNING containing .606 of an acre, more or less, as taken from a plat and sun/ey entitled "Judge fl. Johnson" by Grady L Tutterow, Registered Surveyor, dated De cember 20, 1983. Subject to the right of way mar gin of S.R. 1801 (Deadmon Rd) and any other easements and re strictions of record. For back title, (Tract I) see Deed Book 121, page 569: and Deed Book 71, page 22: and (Tract ii), see Deed Book 121, page 570, and Deed Book 115, page 643: Davle County Registry. See Estate of Judge B. Johnson (died 12-2-90) In Estate File 91-E-5 In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court In Davie County, North Carolina. See also Tax Map K-5, Parcel 88.01, located In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as; 458 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Monica Nall Hagen aka Monica Nail Leathemnan. The property to be offered pur suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, VI/HERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/securjty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property be- , Ing .offered, fpr sale, and any,find ali respohsibliiiies or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub ject to ali prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and as sessments Including but nol limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, tor paying. If any. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is No vember 28, 2005. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Eils Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 . (704) 333-8107 http-J/shaplroattorneys. com/nc/ 05-72971 12-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDITH JOSEPHINE MILLSAPS HUNTER, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 1,2006, being three (3) monihs Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1 St day of December, 2005. Raleigh Arlendo Hunter, III P.O. Box 777 East Band, NC 27018 12-1-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu trixes of the Estate ol LOYCE DAVIS BROWN, deooased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them' to the undersigned on or before tha gihday of March, 2006, being three months from the first day of pubii- cation ol this notice, or this nolioe will be pleaded In bar ol their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8lh day ol December, 2005. Linda Brown Wood 138 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Candice Jean Talbert 240 Bear Creek Church Road Mooksviile, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 12-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DORSETT ASBURY HARRIS, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, being three (3) monihs from Ihe llrst day ol publi cation or this notice wlii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the, undersigned. This 8th day ol December, 2005. Ronnie S. Harris - EXEC 366 Meadoway Dr SW Palaskala, OH 43062 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN EXOTIC ANIMAL ORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearing will be held belore the Board of County Commissioners of Davle Counly at 4:30 p.m., Mon day, December 19, 2005 In the Commissioners' Reading Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, for the purpose of considering the adop tion of an ordinance to regulate the presence and conditions of harbor ing exotic and non-domestlo ani mals In Davie Counly. Michael D. Alien, Chairman Davle County Board ol Commissioners 12-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate of ROBERT EMMETT GAUTSCH, late of Davle County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Febnjary 24, 2006, be ing three (3) monihs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 24th day of November, 2005. George R. Gautsch - EXEC P.O. Box 512, Martinsville, VA 24114 11-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ECONOMIC INCENTIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN DAVIE COUNTY AND CLC PROPERTIES, LLC TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public . Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at 4:30 p.m., Monday, De cember 19, 2005 In the Commis sioners' Conference Room of the Davle County Administration Build ing, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursuant lo the pro visions ol NCGS § 158-7.1 to con sider appropriations for the purpose of aiding and encouraging indus trial enterprises. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being considered are to the property described Is now owned by CLC Properties and/or Calvin A. Phelps at an approximate total economic incentive investment of $100,000.00 for the County. The economic incentive Investment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction and compietion by CLC Properties, LLC ol a new/ex panded industrial facility with related equipment, having a cost of at least $5,000,000 and the creation of new jobs. The source of the funds will be from general revenues, it Is ex pected that Ihe Investment will be retumed to the Counly In tax rev enue derived from the project within five (5) years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the facility built as a result of Ihe economic devel opment Incentives Include: the en-' hancement of tax base of the county and the town and Ihe an ticipated creation of jobs. Michael D. Allen, Chairman Dayle County Board of Commissioners 12-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05SP204 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY AN THONY S. HOWELL DATED OC TOBER 11, 1991 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 175 AT PAGE 917 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on December 12, 2005 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle Counly, North Carolina, and beginning at an Iron placed, said Iron placed being Ihe Northeast corner of Lot tt4 of the T. L. Spillman Subdivision, Plat Book 3, Page 122, Davle Counly Regis try and the Northwest corner of the within described property and be ing located In the Southern right- of-way of Lakewood Village Road, NCSR1165: thence wllh said right- of-way N 88 degrees 46' East 100 feet to an Iron placed, said iron placed being the Northwest comer of Lot #6 of said subdivision: thence with Lot #e line South 02 degrees 24' 15" East 200 feet to an Iron placed, said iron placed being lo cated In Ihe Northern line of Lot #7 in saidsubdivicion: thence wilh said lot South 87 degrees 08'20“ Wesl 96.52 feet to an Iron placed, said Iron placed being the Northeast corner of Lot #9 of said subdivision ■ arid the Southeast corner of Lot #4 of said subdivision: thence with said lot North 03 degrees 23' West 202.89 feet to the point and pace of beginning and being Lot #5 of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision, Sec tion One, Plat Book 3, Page 122 as set forth in the Davle County Register of Deeds Office and sur veyed by C. Ray Cates on October 9, 1991. And Being more commonly known as: 193 Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, is/are An lhony S. Howell. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail re- sponsibiillies or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated wilh the foreclo sure, lor paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and musl be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset pertod, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is No vember 21,2005. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Eils Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suile 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 05-75007 12-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 86 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Saie contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Jelfrey S. Watson and Phany Watson to Morris & Schneider, Trustee(s), which was dated December 30, 2002 and recorded on January 6, 2003 in Book 457 at Page 788, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Tmstee in said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil olfer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usuai and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for conducling the sale on Decerhber 12,2005 at 10:00AM, and wiil sell to Ihe highest bidder for cBsh the lollowing described prop- • erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lol Number 228, Sec tion 15 ol Plat ol BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, re corded in Plat Book 4 at Page 95 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, relerence to which is hereby made for a more particular description. PARCEL ID D8110A0012 Save and except any releases or deeds ot release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 470 Rlverbend Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-30B(a)(1). Acash de posit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, wiil be required at the time of the sale. Following Ihe expiration of thè statu tory upset bid period, all Ihe remain ing amounts are immediately due 'and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety con ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other en cumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Jelfrey S. Watson. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 ' PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 05-02981 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of HARRIETT HUNTER DOWNEY, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 24, 2006, be ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment tq the undersigned. This 24th day of November, 2005. Lewis Downey - EXEC 2632 Cherry Circle Raleigh, NC 27603 11-17-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JACQUELINE P. VAUGHAN, late of Davle County, Ihls Is to nolily ail persons having claims'against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before March 1, 2006, being three (3) monihs (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1 st day of December, 2005, Archa Vaughn III ■ EXEC 210 Rhynehardt Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 12-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 05 SP133 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Nancy N. Harter, Married and Husband Otto Paul Harter lo Constance R. Stienstra, Truslee(s), which was dated May 9, 2002 and recorded on May 14, 2002 in Book 420 at Page 938, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, LIsa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary localion at the county courthouse for conducling the sale on December 12,2005 at 10:00AM, and wiil sell to the highept bidder for cash the foiiowing described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING ail of Lot 28, SHAM ROCK ACRES SUBDIVISION, re corded In Map books. Pages 183- 184, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, reference tb which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Save and except any releasesor deeds of release ot record. Said property is commonly known as 130 Irishman Place, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) 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 Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid pertod, ail the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to Ihls 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 safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the iinowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Nancy Norman Harter. LIsa S. Campbell Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 05-04732 12-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plalnlitt vs. MICHELL HUFF BEAMER (05 CVD 94) FELICIA R. BROWN (03 CVD 750) BRENDA LLOYD CARVER SHOAF (03 CVD 756) DONALD LEE SLUDER, JR. (03 CVD 760) JEJUS ASCENCI VIOLANTE (03 CVD 765) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel agaist you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owned for medical goods and services ren dered by the Plaintiff, Davle County Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to suoh pleading wilhin forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your lallure to do so the party seek ing service against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 12lh day of November, 2005. Spencer A. Smilh Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 11-24-3tn D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 - D9 li l.'l PS; SI M PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSUflE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power and authority contained In lhat certain Deed ol Trust execuled and delivered by June R. Bolce (single), dated May 15,1998, and recorded ^n the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on May 15,1098, In Book 276 at Page 892; and because of default In the pay- rhent of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to oariy out and perform the stipulations and agree ments contained therein and, pur suant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will place for'Sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 1:30 P.M. on Wednes day, Decernber 14.2005, lhat par cel ol land; Including Improvements thereon; situated, lying and being In the City ol Mooksvllle, County ol Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at an Iron in the right of way of Center Street and Southwest corner ol Joe Henry Smith (Deed Book 159, page 469): thence with the right ol way margin of Center.Street North 87 deg. 09 mln. 45 sec. West 26.33 feet to an Iron In the Southeast corner ol Melissa N. Trivette (Deed Book 170,. page 144): thence with . Trlvette's Eastern line North 5 deg. 8 mln. 45 sec. East 224.64 to a T- barwllh a cap and the Southern line ol Greco Realty Company (Deed Book 179, page 42); thence with Greco’s Southern line Soulh 85 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. East 77.95 leet to a T-bar In Ihe Southern line ol J.D. Furches (Deed Book 72, page 595); thence wllh Ihe Western line ol Smith South 5 deg. 34 mln. 45 seo.. West 221.94 leet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 0.395 acres more or less as surveyed by George Robert Stone, Registered Land Surveyor, on May 4,1998, (Job No. S6098, Map No. S6098). For back title see Deed Book 159, page 309, Davie County Reg istry. See also tax Map J-5-1. Lot ' B, parcel 7, Mocksvllle township; Davie County, North Carolina. Address of property: 141 Cen ter Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Tho mas A. Burghart and Margaret C. Grimsley as heirs to the Estate ol June R. Bolce ■ The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check riot to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the^same, the successful bidder may'also be required to pay revenue stamps on Ihe Trustee's Deed, any Land Transler Tax, and tha tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described is being olfered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upsel bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser la the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Include, but are not llmlled to, the lllng ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale end reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee(s). II the validity ol tho sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated: November 17,2005 Kellam & Pettit, RA. Subslltule Trustee 12-1-2ln U ilS g C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storace needs, choose us! Conic by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtodrnjl ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied аз Administra tor of the Estate of WALTER S. MCCLAMROCK, late ol DaVIe County, this is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Febmary 24,2006, be ing three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol 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 16th day of November, 2005. Jean Carol Smith 249 Meroney Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ' 11-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 208 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed of Trust executed by Melvin D. Spencer and wife Teresa L. Spencer to David W. Dillard, Trustee(s), which was dated June 25, 2002 and recorded on July 3, 2002 In Book 427 at Page 376, Davie Couniy Registry, North Caro lina, Delaull having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHlce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Subslltule Trustee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary locallon at the couniy court house lor conducting the sale on December 12. 2005 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie Couniy. North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lot No. 1 ol Twin Brook Acres, Section III, as shown in Plal Book 6, Page 23 (Slide 196), Davie Couniy Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particu lar description. SUBJECT to easements and restrictions ol record. For back tllle, see Deed Book 192, Page 829; Deed Book 160, Page 240; and Deed Book 111, Page 88; Davie Couniy Registry. See also Tax Map J-5-3, A, Parcel 33, located in Mocksville Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said properly Is commonly known as 310 Easl Lake Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third paily purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upsel bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale is be ing ollered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating lo the property being ol lered lor sale. This sale is' made subiect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the besl ol the knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol Ihe property Is/are Melvin D. Spencer and wile, Teresa L. Spencer. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator« coro plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S . Mocksville (336) 751*2304 gLflssmoBDs I CT.ASgnmms T i 4r i i g itiJ M ig i w r i g r c y B n j b . - p n a r iW "r i « A T iT J R 8 ■ Ш ЕХИаЖ ДУЕ PBOFCEABLE Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC By:_____________________ . (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Cenler Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-07747 12-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Esiale ol JOHNNY RAY MCBRIDE, late ol Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006. being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar oi their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of December, 2005. Terry L. McBride-ADMN 204-A Mueller Circle Statesville, NC 28625 12-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ol tlie Estate ol WILLIE GRAY HOLLIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore March 8. 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment. This 5th day ol December, 2005. Robert J. Hollis Executor ol the Estate of Wlllle Gray Hollis c/o E. Edward Vogier. Jr. Attorney for Robert J. Hollis. Execuior 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of JAMES HAROLD GREGORY, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore March 8, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make immediate payment 10 the undersigned. This 29th day ol November, 2005. Winona G. Robertson ■ 256 Old Wlarch Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlomeys at Law ' Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol FRED AVAR SMITH, Deceased, lale ol DavIe County, ' North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons havng claims against tha estate ol tha deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or be fore March 2. 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir right to recover against the estate ol Ihe said deceased. All persons In debted to said .estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 30lh day ol November, 2005. V Rita L. Smith Executor of the Estate ol Fred Avar Smith c/o E. Edward Vogier, Jr. Attorney lor Rita L. Smith, Execuior 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 12-1-4tn GALUALUM E 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 Abortion Alternative OAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter oilers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appolnlmenL Apartments 1 BR, 1B A APARTMENT on Main SI. $350/mo. No pets, relerences and background check required. 751-0059 FOR RENT: COURTNEY area^ 2br. apartment, large porches. 336-463-2692 IlflOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Allbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Card Of Thanks Гстрогагу Resoiures, Inc. Controller/Accountant • 4 year degree • Gen. ledger/ Gen. controller • Salary DOE Computer Systems Administrator • Networking• Data Base Management• Salary DOE Qualifiod applications please Submit resumes to Sherry Long byfax(336)751-5931 Or E-mallSUJNQOTEMPOflYRESOOBCEaCOM Condos For Rent CHARLOTTE CONDO, WALK to classes al UNCC, 2br, 2ba, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, a/o, cable, $650/mo. Available Jan. 1,2006_______ Employment ALLIANCE HOME CARE: Cer- lified Nursing Assistant to work on contract basis in Davie County, Experience In home care preferred. Hours will vary. Call 1 -888- 691-4967, ext. 2 between 8:00am and 6:00pm. CNAS. - Miisl be reliable wilh reliable trarisportation. Current WE WANT TO thank everyone for the visits, prayers, cards, food and many acts of kindness dur ing Ihe loss of our loved one. May God Bless us all. The family of “Dob Harris" Cotnmerclal Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo.' MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., full basemenl w/kltchen area and bath, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McOanlel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 (or after school program, f 21 yrs. or older. Call bi Apply 9am-4pm, 1303 Ashleybrook Ln., Winston-Salem. Hearthslde Home Care. CREW/PROJECT MANAGERFOR residential painting contractor. Minimum 2 yrs. painting experience required with supervisory experience preferred. Estimating experience a plus. Please send resume with references to C.fVI.C.H.M;. PO Box 787. Clemmons, NC 27012 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers,- full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future wllh growing company. Call 940-4348 HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH needs Teachers Asst.. Must be between Spni & 6pm M-F, 751-5630, ask lor Heather NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. - PART-TIME HELP needed on Wed. nights at Ellis Auto Auction In Cooleemee for the following -' restaurant, drivers, experienced tllle clerks. Please apply In per-son, 284-4080 _______ PART-TIME SECRETARY needed, 20 hrs. per week, $8/hr.. Hillsdale area, must.be a good worker. 336-575-5225 • • • • • • • • • • • • • : The GLEN :• Apartments • • 300 Milling Road •• Mocksvllle • • 2 & 3 Bedroom • , Apartments * « Handicap Accessible « • Rental Assistance • « Available « « If Applicable * • Hrs: M-W-F 8am-5pm • • • • Please Call; 336-751-2070« :tS i 6 .: Employment WANTEDl PEOPLE AGES 55and older who are out ol work and need a lob In Davie. Yadkin, and Surry Counties. Cali Experience Works today! 336-651 -2540 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture ABATEMENT MATTRESS SALE. Queen - $99. King - $175, Full - $89. New in plastic. Can deliver. 704-639-0707 BDRM - beautiful 7 piece Cherry Sleigh set. Never used, must sell, $675. Call 704-639-0707 FULL MATTRESS SET, $78. New In plastic, wilh warranty, can deliver, 336-477-5225 KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS SET, new w/warranty. delivery available, $169.00. 336-477- 5225 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOPmattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 QUEEN PILLOWTOP MAT- TRESS SET, new in factory plas tic, wilh warranty. $89. Can delivery. 336-477-5225 QUEEN SIZE BED, Lexington Victorian Sampler, oak, mattress and box springs included, 336- 978-5274 WHITE WHICKER BEDROOMfurniture. Bed and 1 large dresser, 2 smaller dressers and arch w/shelves, $600. 336-407- - 9977____________________ Homes For Rent T5roCKSVIUnE'TBfr2BarRearpump, storage bldg. no pets $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM - 2br, Iba, fenced backyard, washer/dryer, gas grill, pet dep. $i500/mo. ADVANCE - SWMH, 3br, 2ba, horse friendly, pet dep.$600/mo. Possible lease purchase Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 X-RAY TECHS X-RAY TECHS NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL H oots M em orial H ospital, Inc., an affiliate of North C arolina Baptist H ospital, h as the following openings for R adiologic Technologists: Full-Tim e, 3rd shift (11-7 ) and P R N , all shifts. M u stb e A R R T registered. C all (336 ) 6 7 9 -6 76 3 for m ore information.9 Temporary Resources, Inc. Accepting applicants Mon.-Tliurs. 8;30am-11:00am or 1:00pm-3;00pm Applications must bring resume or listing of work history to complete application.Recruiting for the fo lowing positions • Forklift Operators• Material Handlers• Order Processors • Maintenance Technician • Controller • Systems Administrator Apply 300 Main St. Mocksvllle Call (336) 751-5179 for Inquiries M O C K SVILLE I l f J I » д а д р » S T O R A C E S iz e 5 ' x l O ' l O ' x l O ' l O ' x l S ' 1 0 ' x 2 0 ' 1 0 ' x 2 5 ' Ю ' х З О ' I n s id e S t o r a g e F o r: F u r n it u r e H o u s e h o ld G o o d s B u s i n e s s I n v e n to r y , E tc . $ 9 0 . 0 0 S e c u r i t y F e n c e • L ig h te d $ 1 0 5 . 0 0 E le c tr o n ic G a te s $12 0 .0 0 2 4 H o u r A c c e s s P e r M o r t t h $ 4 5 . 0 0 $ 6 5 . 0 0 $ 7 5 . 0 0 Operateci by: MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY (356) 751-2483 Located on Hwy. 601S Mocksvlle, NC Homes For Rent Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE -3br. 2ba. deck and appliances $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br.2ba, carport & slroage bldg. $750/mo ADVANCE-2br, Iba, 1,3ao,2 car carport $600/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE-2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 $1000 DOWN OR OWNERfinacing, rent to own - Davie Co., 3br, Iba, 1 acre, full basement, $695/mo. 336-961-2777 2BR, 1 BA HOME with garage, new carpet, new kitchen vinyl, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, gas logs, electric heat, on 1/2 acre lol. In town location, no pets. $525 sec. deposit, $525 per month. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-70777, EFIA Premier Realty 3 ACRES IN Davie County, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. It., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 3BR, 2BA, NEW heat pump, 129 Hickory Tree Rd. $550/mo. 284- 2519 COTTAGE - IN THE COUNTRY, 3br, 1 ba, central air & appliances with barn, no Inside pets, deposit, required. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. COUNRTY LANE - 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pels. HWY 8018 - 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrigerator, range/oven and dishwasher. $900/mo. McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewlde near 601/801 Intersection, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryef, electric furnace and.-central air. $475/mo. RICHIE RD. - 2br, 1ba home, dishwasher, range/oven, reflrgeralor, washer ana dryer, oil heat and window air units, car port. $500/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FOR RENT: UKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 balh In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lol, in town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec, dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, ERA Premier Realty HISTORICAL DISTRICT, 3BR,2ba, central heat/aIr, storage bldg., credit check, available January. 336-941-7593 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1ba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. Cooleemee-3br, 1ba $500/mo. 601N area-3br,2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $800/mo. , 601N area-3br,2ba, doublewlde, stove $700/mo, YADKIN CO. - 3br, 2ba, 2002 doublewlde $800/mo. In-Town-2br, Iba, $450/mo. Mobile Home Lols:Gun Club Rd. $225.00 GENE TREX LER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimatss 33B-284-4571 FOR SALE: Cars »Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized Aii Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksvllle, NC R A N D Y M I U E R & S O N S 295 Miller Road« Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 ■ How Pumplnfl Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work nenctier Work Hauling Septic Svatems Fooma Loader work NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 2ba, $700/mo. 751 -2304 or 909-0864 OWNER FINANCE, $8000down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close lo 1-40. 704-630-0695 RENT/LEASE: 3BR, 2BA, totally furnished, no pets, no smoking, $1500/mo. Call Melody Hamm for details, ERA Premier Realty at 336-577-6647_____________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx'. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 ADVANCE AREA, 3/4 br, 2-1/2ba, IV- acre, $148,900.407-9977 ATTN: INVESTORS OR lirst time home buyers, 4 - 3br, Iba and 3 - 2br, Iba homes, all in good condition In Winston-Salem area, no owner finance. Call 336-779-2054 BRICK RANCHER, GREAT con- ditlon, 1/4 mile from Kinderton Shopping Center, 801N, must be moved, $30,000 OBO. 998-7579, cell 972-3628 IN-TOWN LOCATION - 323 Park Ave., over 2000 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba home, totally renovated. Detailed info in front of home. 336-751- 2103 or 336-469-3667 MUST SEE TO appreciate, 3br, 2ba, large lot, 898 Junction Rd. 336-492-5855. OWNER FINANCE; $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 REDUCED TO SELL, 3br, 2-1/ 2ba house, very good condition, $104,900. 746-5436 TIMESHARE, KISSIMEE, FL., 5 mln. to Disney, 4th of July week, 2br, 2ba, $4500 OBO. 940-3185 Land For Sale SCENIC 5 ACRE tract, Farmington, no hunters. $65.000. 998-0836 Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates tor first time customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedi ________998-8264________ Lost & Found LOST: BLACK MALE Lab mix. Missing since Nov. 22 Advance area, $100 reyvard. Please call 998-0160 LOST: BROWN/BLACK/WHITEfemale Shellie, named Shelby, last seen 11-19 oil Sain Rd. in Forrest Glen nelghbortiood, wearing purple collar. Call 336-751-1968______ Miscellaneous BRISTOL II POOL table by Bnjnswick, 4’x8' with accessories including 4ft. Bud light fixture, $700. 492-5897 FIR^OOD FOR SALE. 909-2045 FREE HORSE MANURE foryour garden, will load, 940-5391 NEED A NEW look for the Holl- days or help with your Holiday shopping. Call Mary Kay Independent Beauty Consultant Stella Blackwell at (336)998-3507. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square ales. 704-278-2658I Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR TRAILER FOR rent. 336- 284-2558 2BR,1-1/2BA on private lot,1 or 2 people. 492-6640 2BR, 14X70 IviOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, durhpster and water Included. $500 plus $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 2BR, 1BA SINGLE, private lot, big yard, no inside pets, references, 2 people limit, $325/mo. plus deposit, 284-2288 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air. electric heat, good condition. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pels. 336-779-2054. 3BR, 1-1/2BA $425 plus $425/ dep. 336-284-4877 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 COUNTRY LIVING, 3BR, 1-1/2ba, deposit required, no pels. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478- 9416, leave message. M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BASWMH, horses allowed, no pels, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 READY TO MOVE in 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, all utilities Included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 LAKEWOOD MOTEL L o w D a ily & W e e k ly R a t e s 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Mobile Homes/Sale 1989 SKYLINE MOBILE home for sale, good condition, all appliances, 2 new porches, central a/c, vinyl/shingle, on large private lot In MH park, owner financing, $18,500. 336-751-0429 1995 14X80 SINGLEWIDE forsale, $13,500. Call (336)492-2503 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COMHuge discounts (or December. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 NEW “CUSTOM BUILT" 4br, 2ba home, almost 1800 sq. ft. Appraised value $180,000. Built on your land $129,000. Call 1- 800-672-9223________. Motorcycles 1998 VULCAN 1500, all custom, very nice bike, $9500. Call 336- 692-9903 or 336-463-5260 Music DAVE’S MUSIC MOVING sale. Everylhing must gol 20%, 25%, 30%, and 40% off everything on the store until Christmas Eve. 129 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. 751-1934 RED SEE THROUGH wood grain, 6 siring, acoustic, electric guitar, Oscar Schmidt, trimmed 1пЪопе, has 3 band equalizer, hard shell case, stand and fender tuner, exc. condition, asking $300. Call 998- 2445, leave message.________ Pets FREE FEMALE АКГГА dog, 1-1/2 yrs. to a good home, well mannered, very active, needs space to oin and play, good with kids. Call 336-575- 2382or336-751-3118 GET HOOKS, ROUND, andtapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets and double strength Liqul-Vlcl. Available in 8oz. size. Davie Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 ) . viww.happyjackino.com. GREEN IGUANA, APPROX. 22"long, nose to tail, $40 Includes cage. 751-0257 HEELER PUPPIES NEED a good home, white with black/ rown spots, already wormed, only three left. Call 998-8656 Service Vehicles iDriver/Dedicated Regional COASTAL TRANSPORT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% preloaded/pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Mocksvllle, NC Terminal CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 www,ctdrivers,com Dreaming Of A GREEN Christmas? Earn more wllli a CARGO careerl EARN $50,000+PER YEAR 11 Great HomeTlnic!No Hazmni Req, No Forccd NYC CUsiACDl.-lyi. Min. OTR mp. NEW PAY INCREASE JAN l" TO LEARN MORE CAI.L NOVVI (800)374.83J8 »ww.cargQlriinailorlera.com f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 nunim«-iwj»j wujvi ................tgomwa, vumey vwjuyi».wr*»Decoys, Pro Mag - 5 gal.. 30 hal„ 55 gai. i3oor Feodors, Moultrlo Foodor Kits, Bow & Gun & Plsld Cases/camo 4 aluminum), ATV Sproador, Frod Boar Bows. Wodots - Hodgrrw & Stonocrook, Gun Cleaning Kits.CAMPIKQ - Magellan, Swiss Goa/, llniber Creek Tents, Coleman Ho( Water, Coolers •< Coleman Slainloss, Igloo, Camp Stoves *■ Stainless, FIro & Ice. Qrill-to^o, Can^ Tables, Campors Kttchon, Smokers^JKCS - Schwinn Stiflg Rays, Huffy, G-Wlngs. CtiH Runrwr, Stacker, BMX, Skateboards, Skateboard Systom.QRILL$ > Stainless, Copper Firepit, Rrepits. Smokers, PryorsPAINTBALL - Guna. Vests. MasksCOOKWARE - Cast Iron. Stainless, Aluminum, Barbecue Tool Sots.MISC. - Casino cm, Casirw Tatto Tops, Ford Hartoy 160 & H-3 Hummor RC Cars. Boom Boxes. Wotsull. Goti Ball Display Cases, Odf Clubs.FITNESS AB Loungor. Treadmills, TKO. Evertasi. Gazelle, Pan Bikes, Homo Gym. Weight Mach. MISC. - Gazebos, Car Port, DVD (Hayof, Yardman Bkwer, Julceman TABLES - 7 ft. Pool Tables. Ping Pong. Air HockeyMISC. - Taco BeU Chop Mixers, Cooks Essentials Wters, Miter Saw, Raptor RC Dinosaur.Tarps, CoHoe Makers, Fri., Dec. 9 • 7:00 PM - SurplusConvectìon Ovons. Cotlee Makore- Uving Color, MeKtta. Keniwxe. Mr. CoKeo, Rshor Price Kasoy tho Robot, Sandwkh Makers. Belgian Waffle Makers. Toaster Ovens, Heaters, Paper Shredders. Btenders, Togs, Swoepofs, Food Dohydfatois, Jufca Mokere, Sat., Dec. 10 • 7:00 PM - Rick Hannon F O O D SA LE!!!!!Slsoka, SIvImp, Sealood, Pwk, Chlckon, Diy Groceiy, BraakfasI,BWNQ YOUR COaERS I, STOCK UPlll DliacllonaiNOto 1-77 Soulh to EXII49A, G. Bagnai Ava. (EaaO approx. 3/4 mila paat Shell Slallon - Nexl left on Induatrlal Dr., Slouae House Auction la on Ihe Lefl across the nn tracks... Just a short drive and easy to tind._____________ Service ¡Driver JUST DRIVE IT THAT'S ALL! Experience the best driving |ob ever. No touch Irelghl, tarping or dealing w/trallers. One ol ttie nations largest DriveAway Co. Is leasing Ind. contractors w/Class A & B CDL's 10 pick up & deliver vehicles to & Irom all points In the U.S. Musi be 23yrs of age. Driving sctiool Grads & Retirees Welcome. Bennett Motor Expreaa B77-627-09S4 local 704-342-1532 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing In "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell Mectianic; Tractor/Trailer Mechanics Needed Now Benefits incl. major medical & dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & aii major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Moci<sviile. EOE CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale.336-998-4374 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & allelectric openers. Cali Mr. Ed, 336-998-2336 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orbiook, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 WILL DO GUTTER cleanouts and repair - roof repair, chimney repair, carpentry worl<, interior and exterior palnling. hauling, etc. free estimates. 751-5992 YARDS RAKED AND leaves mulched. Junk car removal, will pay $50 per car. Jeff 336-753- 0985____________________ Statewide COUNSELOR - SMOKEY MOUNTAIN Elementary School, 10 month position. NC Counse lor license required. Call 828- 586-2311 ext. 243 for more Information. DRIVER: GREAT NEW paypackage for recent driving school graduates. No experience. No problem. An Industry leader In miles and pay. Call CRST Van Expedited 866-400-2778 WELDING - full-time jobs with no experience necessary. On-The- JoD tralnlnjg wilh pay and benefits. High School diploma, ages 17-34. Call 800-662-7419. Local interview available. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across f^orth Caroilnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 tor 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertips! It’s a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more informatron or visit Ihe N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN Deluxe, 96K, very good condition, $2000; Fiberglass camper top, fits Ranger, very good condition, $200.751-1096 2005 SILVERADOCHEVROLET pick-up, V6, 4.3, ac, ps, pb, automatic, 2000 plus miles, $15,000. 751-3785 Wanted TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO LEASE 50+ acres for rabbit hunting and running beagles. 336-492-6458 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283 ________ Yard Sales GARAGE SALE INDOORS,heated. 10OO’s of Items priced to sell, many new Items Just In lime for Christmas. You name it, it's here. 321 lOadison Rd. (off 601 by Burger King in Mocksville) Sat. 7am-untll. For Information; 336- 751-5760 MOVING SALE: SECTIONALcouch wilh sofa sleeper, bedroom suit, lamps, clothes, 468 Redland Rd., Advance. Rain or shine. Fri. 7-unlll and Sat. 8-untll C A S H IPAlb FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIALl OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call «rtliur Boitk* 33B-492-5992 D r iv e r M a n a g e r MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity tor upward mobility. Great pay and benefits Incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE AUCTION Selling Personal Collection of Amanda Minor Saturday IVlornIng December 10“ — 10:00am Farmington Community Center- 1723 Farmington Rd. EXIT #174 ofT 1-40 North approx. 5 miles WATCH FOR SIGNS FOR MORE IIVFOHMATION CALL 036) 998-7183 Straight- sided Coca-Cola boulcs, Including Winston. N.C., nnd many more, Pcpsi-Coln straight* side bottles; Nice set of old Toledo store scales; tOO’s of commemorative Coca*Cola bottles; Tom’s chip rack; 1 OO’s of old advertisement Items, foe the advertlsemeat coUcctor In your family; old fountain syrup jugs- Including Pepsi, Coke, 7up, Dr. Pepper, Cheerwine from Sollsbury, Royal Crown, Klckapoo, Donald Duck, Mountain Dew, etc...; lOOO’s of old sodo bodies, both painted label, and straight- sided from N.C.. and surrounding states; cases of full soda bottles; double bladcd axe; old Iron skillets, and old Plumb iwtchct; old 78 rccords; over 50 N.C. milk bottles, Coble, ctc... IQT, 1 'A GAL. Green label etc...; 1940's old stand up Coca-Cola Santa Claus advertisement; Ward's Orange Crush bottle; Chrlsto-Cola bottle from Winston- Salem, N.C.; lOO's of mcdiclne bottles; large selection of Blue Ridge dishes; niltmore Dairies wooden milk crtitc; paper label Esso glass oil Jars; I OO's of old NASCAR posters; case of Little Tom Beverages soda bottles; caso ofDaniel Boono sodti bottles: Griswold 3 burner stove; Pepsi and Tup bottlo racks; many old movie posters that camo from the Sears movie theater In Hickory, N.C.; Pepsi, Coca- Cola, Royal Crown, Upper 10, Mission signs; old calendars; old tobncco tins; I full set 1997 Coca-Cola Bears Home For The Holidays display; old doilies; old comic books; I930’s Football programs; 1915 aJid 1923 Coca-Cola bottles; double dot Pepsi- Coin’s; early Pepsi carton ond paper label bottles; several old sewing thimbles; lOO's of old sodu bottle caps/hangers/ toppers; large selection ofold milk bottle caps; lurgo selection of old soda bottle cartons; old butter chum; Sherwln«Williams paper label 5 gallon can; several White House pieces, some with paper labels; large stand up gloss showcase; large selection of local and regional old photos; large number of items to numerous to list, viewing will be same day os auction, starting at 8:00am. Any announcement on day ofauciton wUl supcrccdc Bfiy written odvcrtlscmcnl. TERMS) Cash or Good Cbwk - No Buytn Prmlam • Food ArtU«bl«. AO iKou Sold Aa b - Whtrt-li.^ ilwvcr Kenneth Cole NCAU50*^W»llUinMuM«yNCAUT0l5,PiTldUlmtcrG«orttNCAlJtW. y A U C T I O N E sta te of G racie S um m ers (iwing) PERSONAL PROPERTY (Reason lor Sale; Ms. Summers has motratf to a nursing home.) M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 2 ,2 0 0 5 a t 1 0 a m Preview a t 9 a.m. Sale to be held at SOB East 15th Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 •••Ho Bunn Premium“ * esdlaiuiijilllsoisiFurniture: Sola; lovosoal; collee lables; ond tables; sola lablo; wlngback chair; lealher recliner; upholslerod chairs; wooden leleptane stand; dinlna lable & 5 chairs w/chlna cabinet; dinino table & 4 chairs; servino cart; 3 pc. Bedioom sulle; depression era wardrobe: enleilalnmeni centers; new Iron bed; dresser; chesi;. cedar wardrobe; halllree; bookcase; single bed; blanket cliest. Appliances: Holiday relriaeralor; Frigidaire chest Ireezer; Maytag washer; Ma/lag dryer; Colartrak console TV; portable TV; Childs organ; assoiled lamps; GE gas slove; Kenmore microwave. BIm; Glass whiskey decanter; Rreking Inc. |adite; Iris & Herringbone; crystal; pressed glass; sholglasses; princess house; 41pcs. U.S.A. china; 8 place set ol Harmony china w/ servino pcs; colleclible R.J.R. pitcher. Tooli; bench gtinder;, ladders; Craitsman push mower; car tamps; wheelbarrow; handlools; yardlools. Mfic: bicycles; redwood picnic lable; wrought Iron table; old melai lawn sei; 2 old llreplace mantles; Radio llyer wagon: pois; pans; kitchenware; crockpol; microwave sland; breadbox; birdbalh; jewelry chest. Oura: Old single barrel 12 gauge Riverside Arms Co. shotoun. Àuto: 1991 Buick Lesabre <1 door, 170K miles anil othM Itsm* too numerous lo mention.AuollDneers note: Excellent opportunity to acquire some unique ilems. Bring your lawn cliairs and take advantage ol this . chance lo lake a piece ol Ihe past home wllh youl Relreshmenis available on sale slle.Terms ol sale: Cash or approved check day ol sale. (All Ilems sold as Is, where Is, Auctioneer Is nol responslble lor any discrepancies or inaccuracies In advertising.) Announcements day ol sale supercede all prlnled material. Not responsible ior accidents on grounds. No Buyer's Premium.Dlraollons to sala: From WS, NC, Take Hwy 62 N. lo Liberty St Exil, al end ol ramp turn lell, go lo Ivy Ave., turn Rl„ go lo 15lh St., turn Rt., 3rd house on Rt. From King, NC, Take Hwy 52 South to the 2nd. Liberty St. Exit, turn Rt., go to Ivy Avo., turn Rl.. go lo 15lh SI., turn Rt., 3rd. house on Rl. (Watoli for auction ilgns)Sate Conducted by: Myers Auction Seivice, 6236 Old U.S, Highway 421, East Bend, NC 2701B,For photos, visit !N.C.A,L,#66<l7-V.AL.#290700281‘t-N.C.A.F.L.#79fl9, member ol N.C.A.A. (336) 699-4123 or click on auclloneer direclory. Lynn Myers Auctioneer ■■-.-f.- T.-’lf î DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8, 2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Dec. 9 Vegetable Soup Lunch, 11 a.in. imiil, Brock Gym, S.idonalionlo Pop lar Springs Scliool Renovation Fund. Sponsorcd by the Seed Planters. Saturday, Dec. 10 3Sth Annual Christmas Uozanr, by the Cana ECA, 10 a.m. til 12 noon, al Cana School on comer of Cana & Angell Rd, Many craft items and homebaked goods. Info: 751 -6297 or 998-3015. Friday, Dec. 16 DHS Choral Ucpt. Rnfne, tickets $.5 and prizes arc lst$500,2nd$250,and 3rd $100. Dcc. 16th is day winning ticket will be drawn at Brock Per forming Arts Center. PurclHi.seby call ing 751-5905 ext. 421 or .snowe@davie.k 12.nc.us, Tickets will not be sold al door and miisl he pur chased hy Dec. 5. Saturday, Dec. 17 Hum & Sausage Ilreakfa.sl, with ail the trimmings, at Wesley Chapel UMC, Pino Rd. ' Spedal Events Saturday, Dec. 10 Living Notivlty, rediscover Chrisl- nm, at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 48IS U.S. 158, Advance. Outdoor drama, live music, live animals & food. Free. Sunday, Dec. 11 Living Nntivlly, redLscover Christ mas, at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 481.S U.S. 158, Advance. Outdoor drama, live music, live animals & food. Free. Annual Kld,s Chrislmas Party, at Sheffield-Calahaln VFD, 2-6 p.m., crafts, games, snacks, & Santa and Sparky, firctnick rides. ChristmasCnntnIn,by Liberty UMC & Fairview Moravian combined choirs, 7:30 p.m., at Liberty UMC. AniiflcmoonperformimccalFaitview at 2 p.m. same day. Eveiyone wel comc. Saturday, Dec. 3 Hometown Christmas Parade, 2 p.m., downlown historic Mocksvillc (rain date: Sun. Dec. 4) It’s time to think of what your parade entry will be, tlicine Ihis season Cowboy Chrisl mas. Contact Chamber of Commerce with any questions, 751-3304. Dates to Remember Friday, Dec. 9 Historic Downtown Chrislmas, Hayride & Hot Dog and Marshmal low Roast, come join Ihe Chrislmas activities in downtown Mocksville and enjoy speclaculiu- liglU. Saturday, Dec. 10 Historic Downtown Christmas, Brunch wilh Santa $5 (call 751-2898 for reservations) at Davie School of Dance, come join the Cliristmas ac tivities in downtown Mocksville and enjoy spectacular lighl. Dancc Work-shop, leam the Christ mas “Dance” (optional), at Davie Scliool of Dancc, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $ 10 per student. Call 751 - 2898 for info. Monday, Dec. 12 First Annual DHS IVladrigal Din ner, at First United Methodist Church Family Life Ctr, N. Main St., Mocks ville, begins 6 p.m. Cost: $15 per person. Reservaiions taken until Dec. 5lh, call 751-5905 c.\t. 421. Holiday Music al Library, 7 p.m., local musicians. Join us for im hour of fun, song, and laughter. Tuesday, Dec. 13 Cooleemee Old Time Christmas, at Zachary House, 7 p.m. Readings, car ols, and refrcsluncnis. Also, visit from i i J& KTrees l i featuring Fraser Firs i i I -t Behind SOI Shell Stalitm (jusi off 1-40 al Hwy SOI) * | 1 4 Look for the BIG TENT! 4| [ i W re ath s & R op ing t | $5 oil any tree wllh Ihis coupori « P ^ RediscoverCliristmas The mianing is so simple. The holiday is so complicated Come relax with us and rediscover the tnie reason for iliis joyful season, December 10th & 11th 6:00-9:00 pm “LIVING NATIVITY” Outdoor Drama Live M usic at 6 :15 ,7 :15 & 8:15 p.m. (Live Aniniuls nnd Free Food) E v e ry o n e w eico n ie...an d it’s fre e ( U R t o ^ l l b -IS 1 5 Hwy. I5S } mi. W e st 1)Г 'I'a n u k 'u 'o n c t l^ itk BAP riSl CHUn.cn wwwJiiilsilalchui>tisUhiiivh.orii \ P H A u tlie n tio Japanese C uisine . Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 ¡11 Former Potmans Localion Business Hours Sunday - Tluirsday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm -y Pickup Window Available I Santa. Thursday, Dec. 15 Season of Hope Luminary Cer emony, by Davie Relay for Life in fight against cancer, 6:30 p.m. on the Sqare, downlown Mocksvillc. Lumi naries $10 in honor/memory of tliosc who have had cancer. Info: 998-8474 or 998-3987. Friday, Dec. 16 Historic Downtown Chrislmas, Horse & Buggy Rides, 6-fj:30 p.m., come join the Chrislmas activities in dovvntown Mocksville imd enjoy spec tacular light. Saturday, Dec. 17 Historic Downtown Christmas, Horse & Buggy Rides, 6-8:30 p.m., come join tlie Christmas activities in downtownMocksvilleand enjoy .spec tacular lighl. Meetings Tliursday, Dec. 1 Annual Incorporators Meeting, Center VFD, 7 p.m. at liic fire station, Recreation For more information on theseevents, call 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Elliel al 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No chargc. Incentive breakfast held quaneriy. Register now al Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. Ttie Dance Company Mon.,Tues„ Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson,.998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. CaU Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. ■ Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at COoi-. eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council ■ Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rcc. Depl. 2nd luid 4th Tues. nights each moiitlis.Call Emily751-2325forinfo. YMCA For more infomialion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Glass For beginners and llie experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up, Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshln9Club) For all older adults. Clubis full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon wilh .speaker. Cost: $ 10 membcrs/$20 non-members. Parents Night Out Dec. 9th, 6:30-10:30 p.m. and Dec. 23, 6-11 p.m. Ages 6 months - 12 years. Take niglit off and let Y take care of your child. Activities, art & crafts, and a movie. Dinner will be served. Cost $7 members, $10 non- members. Resolution Run Dcc. 31,17Ui Annual Resolution Run 5K and I mile walk/run. СаП for details.; J Seniors All Senior Activities take placc at Davic Counly Senior Services locaicd in the Block Building on Nortli Main Street, Mocksville unless olhenVise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Til. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs, 9 a.m. al Mock Placc, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPUO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiulrisl, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a moptli, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nulrilion Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., BeaCh “N” Tans (formeriy Nature’s Gifus), Next class dates(Jmi. 10-March 14). Free for Srs.'60+. Call Sr. Ser vices lo pre-register at 751-0611. Yoga For Seniors, Tues. 2 p.m. (Oct. 25-Dec. 13), You must call Sr. Ser vices to register. Free to those 60+. . Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every olher Wed., 10:30 a.m. SingingSeniors Chorus,Tliursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Tliurs., 1 p.m. Crally l.,adtes, every Tuesday, 10 n.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Sept. 6-Oct. 11), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 4th Tliurs., I p.m. Monday, Dec. 12 Christmas Bingo, at Fannington Sr. site, 10 a.m., play for great Christmas prizes, 500 per card, you may use same card every game. Refreshments lo be served. Must register, call 751- 0611. 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, at S. Main St. across from the cburtliouse. F ib ro m v a lg ia ?? I C an H elp !!! Call today for your free no oblifiation con.iiillation wilh Dr. Honte ' ___9 9 8 ^ 7 8 8 ^____ FfREE CONSULTATIOl^.■ ($50 V(iliie) if further care i.t iiurchascd j I 72 hrs. to request a rejutiJ Hillsdale Chiropractic ____1 Concert Band I members Tyler Comatzer, Stephen Livengood, Andy Ramsbotham and Will Clevenger practice for Tuesday's concert. DHS Bands I, II Holiday Concert Tuesday The Davie High Concert Bands I and II, conductcd by di rector of bands Marc Schaub, will perform Iheir holiiliiy con- A U C T IO N 15 6 4 5 J u n e L a n e , W i n s t o n - S a l e m l Mon. • Dec. 12 • (R escheduled F rom 1 2 /5 /0 5 D ue To Rain) E sta te O f U te Willie Jamea Pone cert on Tue.sday, Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Ccnler. Admission is free. Concert Band II is an en semble of mostly freshman mu sicians. They will perform a medley of holiday and classical music, a transcription of the Largo movement Antonio Vivaldi’s “Winter” from "The Four Seasons” and Michacl Sweeney’s “Pantheon” foi; band. The 70-member Concert Band I will perform James Swearingen’s popular concert overture “Invieta,” a fantasy on “Good King Wenceslas” and an arrangement of tiié New Year’s song VAuld Lang Syne.” Student intern Lane Summeriin will conduct an ar rangement of Alfred Reed’s “Russian Christmas Music.” DIRECTIONS: I40E lo Polors Crook Parkway Exil ( #192). Turn righi onto Rotors Crook Parkway, iravol 4 5/10 milo. Turn right onto Old Salisbury Rd. travol 2/10 mllo. Turn loll onto Friodborg Church Rd. travol 7/10 milo, Turn right onto Juno Lano. snio on right (Watch tor signs) gJLEASE-CALL OR VISIT QUR WEB8IIEJQHJWQBE DETAILS!AUimONKl-U'S NOTE; l.iiLs of unl(iia> nndsi 1'oh<I and mlnioiUN will lie uvnlliil)lv. N(»t rc?ip»Msihlc for uctl«U*m.s. Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, Pres., N C A L 3268 F irs t C h o ic e A u c tio n & R e a lty Firm License «7229 • PO Box .1.15, Lewi.sville • (336) 945-4118Visit Oar Web Site »1 www.fírstcboke^ucthn.com • mnH: cñrsh'hoií\'iiu&lrí.iii.fT.Cimi ì M . . SjKb & Conning. TM %aLUU dUi OL-UUk fXfi irwft шчьлтг ^ )С о 4 Л Л С lOtA ffom 10:00 ¿¡n to S:00 9m ^ ni<fue, one-c^-a-tU nd^ршлел GteaU>Oe ЯотлтаВ« ёалйе1л 0Eini ei*efUm4ttUù. апЗ 2íi'ernoA Gome. лЯале лоте (3k*iátm oA jo ^ a n á eccp ^tíen ce a á tíü é iZ .»о1.,«ло(^.вхп(Г. &д_ъ,~9,о(1С1..тло1Р. л. X ». Ф.'( ФоД е Фом... SlSjm,9„Aom ?г Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department BBQ Shoulders for Christmas $4.50 per pound O rder By December 5/ 2005 Pick up December 24 by 9 a.m. Fire Station 99B-3484 Fire Chief Donald Howard .998-3479 Deputy Chief Kendal Hovtard 998-6045 President of Board Chad Roten 998-931)3 W e have “N o Problem” saving you money. Шr lien ynu insure both your <c.ir and home with im, ihrough Auio-Owners Insurance Company, we’ll s;ivf you money! Stop In, or call m tiHlny for a "No Problem" Insurance clwck-up. lA u to -O w n ers in su ra n cetjfo Home Cat Ousifws Johnson insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)75.1-6281 vww.l 27 marketplace.com I DARE You C o m a t z e r F if t h G r a d e r s T a k e T h e P l e d g e F o r H e a l t h i e r L i f e s t y l e s P a g e D 1 DAVIE COUNTY É N T E R P R I / E ‘- J ' USPS 149-160 Numtjer 50 Thursday, Dec. 15, 2005 4 0 P A G E S Th e Dubber’ Retiring Superintendent Reflects On Years In Education By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record W.G. Potts was doing what he liked to do best - play baseball. The slender Davie High School kid didn’t know why, but his coach, Bill Peeler, in his deep, mumbling voice, called him “Dubber.” The tiickname stuck, and so did the influence the coach had on his young player. The “Dubber” became known as “Dub,” and he, too became a teacher and a coach. He went on to be a prin cipal, and superintendent of Dayie County Schools. He’s retiring at the end,of this year. A 1967 graduate of Davie High, PoUs credits his coaches and teach ers - Peeler and Jack Ward at Davie High - and Vestal Potts at Shady Grove Elementary - as making him pick the education field, “I always looked at them and thought, if I could grow up and be like that, I would have it made,” Potts said. He went to Mitchell College, spent a year ih the Army Reserves, and graduated from Appalachian (State University) in 1972 with a degree in health and physical edu cation. . Potts wanted to be a teacher and a coach. ■ He had done his student teach ing at Thomasville High School, and since they didn’t ask him to stay, he didn’t apply there. He did in other counties, arid none offered a job. As he was getting ready to go to work at his mother’s shoe store in Mocksville one morning. Dr. Durwood Honeycutt called. He was superintendent of Thomasville schools pnd asked Potts if he had a job. Potts said he didn’t,, and Honeycutt told him he did now, that a contract was waiting on his desk. Potts didn’t even ask what he would be teaching. He called, his mother and told her he wouldn’t be in for work, went to Thomasville and signed the contract. It turned out he taught general business first period, PE second pe riod, civics third period, general math fourth period i and girls and boys PE fifth period. Then it was time for coaching duties. Trying to be professional, he changed from gym clothes to a shirt and tie between classes. “I was changing clothes all day long,” he said. Potts tired of that routine, and tried wearing his shorts and a t-shirt to a classroom one day. The princi pal, of course, saw him. They Please See Dub - Page 4 W.G. “Dub".Potts is retiring Dec. 31 as Davie County Schopls superintendent. vi;;; :, Photo by Robin Show A Pigderton ChristmàÊ Make |ert Bahnson grand marshal of a parade, and expect to have some fun. Bahnson dressed as the .“Great King Pig Poobah of Pigderton" to lead the Advance Christmas Parade Saturday. Pigderton is a spoof Bahnson dreamed up of the Kinderton development. At one time, he had a pig in a lot in front of the development. The m essage on the side of his float speaks for Itself. For more photos, please turn to page C l . - Photo by Robin Snow Officers Raise $18,000 For Gulf Counterparts When Warren Moore of Monroe was looking to buy a Harley Davidson Soft Tail Motorcycle, he did what more and more Americans are doing every day. He turned to eBay. What he found was an ad for the bike of his dreams, posted on the site by the Mocksville Police Depart ment. The only problem was, the bike was not being offered for sale, it was offering raffle tickets for a drawing in which the bike was the prize. The cost of the tickets? $100 each. “I thought, wow, that’s a lot of money for a chance,” Moore said; “But at the time, only about 83 tick ets had been sold, and I thought 1 had a pretty good chance.” Moore said he called the police department, nnd made arrangements to have a certified pheck sent, A ^ew days later, he received his entry ticket in'the mail. “I guess it was just itiy time to get lucky,” Moore said as he sat on his new bike. “This is a pretty good deal, I have the bike I've been want ing and only paid a hundred for it,” The ruffle was the result of an idea by local businessman Emory Crawford, who was moved to offer his Harley after seeing images of de struction from Hurricane Katrina. Crawford donated his prized 1996 Harley Davidson cruiser to the Law Enforcement Association of Davie County to raffle off and send aid to the men in blue who were struggling to maintain law and or der in . The $20,000 bike has 6,000 miles on it, and is metallic green with an extensive chrome package and leather appointments. Please Sec Monroe - Page 4 P r o c e e d s B e n e f i t C a n c e r S o c i e t y ’s R e l a y F o r L i f e Seasons of Hope, a luminmy cer emony to benefit Davie County’s Relay for Life, will begin at 6:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday) on thé square in downtowh Mocksville. Lumin^ies, purchased in honor or memory of someone who suf; fered from cancer, will liiie the . streets around the oak trees. Hot chocolate and cookies will be pro vided for a donation, and music will be by the Mocksville First United Methodist Church vocal ensemble. “Purchasing a luminary is a great gift,” said Anne Holland, Relay for Life, eVent chair. “Not only, does it honor someoiie who has had càticér, it could help find a cure So that oth ers never have to experience the dis ease.” ' . ■ To purchase a luminary, call Hol land at 998-8474 or Kathy Ellis at 998-3987. All proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society for can cer research. The rain date will be Monday, Dec. 19at6;30p.m. HiGtoiy Hili Ligjhting Up Residents of the Hickory Hill neighborhood will display lumihM- ies Saturday, Dec. 17. The public is invited to drive through the neigh borhood to enjoy the çandieiight dis play. Luihinaries will bèlit^i dusk. Hickory Hill is locàte^ ôpiiiioxi- mately-fotir miles east of Mocka^ll^ on US 64 East. Dot Cheek, president of the Hickory Hill Neighbors Associa tion, said, “I would like to invite everyonç in the area lo come by and enjoy the beauty of the luminaries and our neighborhood.” И 1 t % i ■ : li ! ■' Ì 2 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 itp fia l Р а й е i l Playing Role Of Ambassador Nobody appointed me a United Stales ambassador, but I found myself in that role recently. My neighbors áte. Swedish natives, and their parents visit about опте a year. ' ’ The mother speaks fluent English, and we have often talked about politics and history over the years. I have always enjoyed those chats. She tells me about her country’s SO percent lax rale, a socialist economy and political parties that make Sen. John Kerry 1сю1с tóh;c6nsemtive. ; ТЫ» visit, she was concerned abèui ÀrèeriÊa. ëuroiwah ^strust am ldi|s^ustóé^t% ttt é V Slates is high, 81ю told ПМ. The Europeans don4ÍÍke v;'-''ir:' л ;;'-;" Without the skillful ahd disoné« ÍMgi»ge;£tf a diplomat, I became the American atnbassl^ iQ'gW i^^ evening at a neighborhood chicken stew.'' , V' i 'V This is what I told her: ' ■ 'i, We don’t care what Europe Ihiiiki'e^t'diir w ^ This country was viciously attacked, blind-sided i^ teiroriels who targeted our civilians without provpcatioi). Their act of war demanded a response, w d we tyáni.tp Ídit.üi№ r We are not interested in talking to thcm^w&Wui!i^ilKÍr'Í)k^. v If Europe thinks Presideàl || jí»wb¿yi he is, America still embraces that role —:s^iéltóhí liw , tWçtoi^Wn'Shining.. ОШОГ of ancient Europe. b ^ y e ifi]^ t iii,án DÍjijr side. We believe we are fighting evil, ai^ if ^ in the process, fireehig that land óf its lonjf an enemy can be converted ihto.^''»^i»;.i|<ÁÍ^it^ IÍk woHd will be a better place. ■ v, ------ This isn’t about oil. It isn’t ibdui ¿éi^HsUeg a beachhead in Arabia, it’s about seeking justle« f«rlh^ threé' thousand victims of September 11,2001...................V. ' iV ■ \ We asked Europe lo patlicipate’, bpi of Ihdsi hâtions refused. Not only did France and Graróany reftjse, they interfered and made this project difficult the Uhited States. Iliat oflended us. These were the same nations liberated by d» blood of our sons atid Ihe treasure of Ihis nation during World War II. If they couldn’t fight with us, Ihey should have sho^wn Ihe courtesy of stepping aside quietly. America is equally concerned about Europe,' 11оЦ her. We are concerned that our ancient homelands have (ro^ii weak and old, unwilling to fight for anything, so ciinifcmble un^r our umbrella that they refuse to sacrifice for oto. itiutuai Hcwity< Yet Ihey grumble about our military süvngih and natibnal^wnse of purpose. We are concerned about the moral decay of Europe — that the land that spawned the great thinkers and philosophers of past centuries now wallows in decadence and peryersioii. It has become a listless continent — straying from Ood, its people increasingly demanding to be fed by its governments. While Asian governments are emerging, we see Europe fading. Europe is our traditional ally. Our nations share a common history and identity. We want better fot Europe. As far as our penchant for war, it’s true that we love a good fight. Reciting lines from the movie “Patton,” I told her that American soldiers are not afraid to die for Ihis land, and that each generation has acceptcd a moral obligation lo preserve Ihe freedom we hold dear. We are not cowardly. We have not been conquered. And we will not live in fear. Faced with a secretive enemy not confined to traditional borders, we áre on the hunt. If not for America, Ihe Muslim anarchists would be unchecked. Only England among our old allies joined this effoit in a signifi cant way. Yet we have not been Ihe terrorists only target. They have also hit other nations, including Europe, By coincidence, Europe will benefit most if we are successftil in Iraq and in our hunt for Osama bin Laden and his henchmen. Our goal is not global popularity. But we are now on good terms with our old enemy Russia. We are actively engaged wilh China. Relations with India are the best they have been in genera tions. We were the first lo assist Indonesia and other tsunami victims. We have made a huge commitment to lift Africa oul of its misery. Other nations may envy or distrust our weapons. But they have seen that we will use them, and Ihey are highly accurate. They have seen the tremendous courage of our soldiers. If his very risky mission in Iraq is successful. President Bush Will be remembered as one of the great presidents — by this nation and the worid. ' — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitls...................................Sports Editor Starr Snow...................................Circulation/Classified Mockavlll« EnterpriM Davla Record CoolMmM Journal1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Gents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County BnterpriMRecpid ^ ( RO .Bpx99,M «^|t8VilM tNO J^8i^^ —il— ---------------------— — ' I f, ........ , ••■Г In The Mail Eighth Grader Responds To Letter About President To the oditor; ~ In response to Benjamin Holmes, I was a bit shocked when I heard you doubted Bush’s character because he wouldn’t withdraw troops from Iraq when there were no WMDs found. Think about 9/11, how 3,000 innocent lives were tom apart as the Twin Towers fell. How people across America lost loved ones lo a terrible disaster that has and will be remembered till the fall of justness and liberty. What did you think Bush meant by “We get ours”? Do you want all the Americans, who lost their lives, and the ones still hanging on time to be wasted? It would be such a colos sal waste of true American’s time, lives, nnd energy. Here's why. Though we have “Got ours”, if we withdraw our troops from Iraq now, there’s a good chance that a dictator or peace-breaker, quite possibly Osama Bin Ladin himself, will rise to power and cause a disturbance in the everyday lives of Americans. Deserving citizens would lose ^heir rights,to live„h<iv,e,liberty, and the right free speech. In America, we use meat-grinders to make sausage, not to dispose of enemies of freedom. By keeping our troops in Iraq we will help prevent another disaster from occurring not only na tionally, but also quite possibly universally. Imagine Iraq now. Some may argue that such a war tom coun try could never have been worse. But that is wrong. Before in Iraq people could be killed for stating their opinions for which most of the world agrees, be left whhout a family or will to live as punish ment for a crime that doesn’t exist. But now, that small will to live has turned to a better life in a better country. While Iraq can sustain a part of it’s weight now, injprovements definitely need to be made. Squad Christmas Party A Success To the editor: On behalf of the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary, I would like to thank each of the merchants who gave gifts for the Rescue Squad Christmas Party. Every item was very appreciated by each member. I would also like to thank County Line Fire Dept Auxiliary for providing the food. Everything was delicious. And to Santa Claus, a great big thank you for coming early to bring gifts and allow our children to tell you what they wanted come Christmas mom. We all had a wonderful time eating, playing bingo, and talking together as a family. The Davie County Rescue Squad is a voluntary organization that is on call 24 hours a day to assist the emergency services of Davie County. They respond to all medical calls, wrecks, airplane crashes, drownings and search and rescue operations. They ’ ve even been known to help a cow or horse out of the river. Our members are made up of men and women who along with their regular work also care about the citizens of Davie County. We have paramedics, firemen, nurses and others who work their day jobs and then are called out at any time of the day or night for an hour or many hours. The next time you see one of our white and green trucks coming up the road with their lights flashing and siren bn, please give them the respect they are due. They are out trying to help someone in need. Judy Galllher, Mocksville Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary Iraq needs money to stay a democracy, otherwise it would fall, and, it would foil quickly. Do you really want to spend money for small things for your own good, instead of millions of others dependent on us, the United states of America? Our founding forefathers would never allow such a wonderful country to fall apart about something like this. They would never stand for such disagreements. Iraq is a delicate nation. There is no comer-cutting, or cutting and running as those on the left would without a doubt have it. W e. have made milestone advancements in Iraq. They have their own constitution, and created a new nation for that matter. We have found Sadam Husein. You see America is doing much good by keeping troops in Iraq, and that's where we must keep them, for now at least. Anyone from either side of the aisle who actually dispensed of- ; their mantra-laden party-line hack-talk would see the actual value ;and goodness that we,haye, b rough t^ iftimfifiv/ War will never be perfect or prettyrbut'it is necessary at times. Ask George Washington. Brecklen Cole, 8th grade (13 years old) It’s Time To Go Back To Old Ways To the editor: Jesus was bom in a cave and laid in a manger. No trees or lights', except the angels and star. The people of today have made his birthday a pagan holiday, all- the lights, trees and gifts. Others saying you got more than me. The", children yelling I want that gift and telling Santa what they want.’ , Nine-tenths of ^e kids do not know what the holiday means. I wonder how many children’s parents and grandparents have . even been in a church? All this trying to see who can outdo each other with lights. It’s time we go back to family get-togethers with less lights and’ gifts. The stores don’t help, sales starting in October. I may sound like the Grinch; it’s time to go back to some of the old ways. Jean Shaffer, Mocksville- ' •:v Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or', international issue!;. , > ' An ef№rt:wiU.be made to print all letters, providedlhey<' are not libelous; vulgar or In poor taste. The editor resierves ; 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. Please have letters ip,the newspaper office no later than 4,p-m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enteiprise Recprd;P,G. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click'on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly.Got An Opinion? Should Bermuda Run open a liquor Y e s , 5 3 % Store in eastern Davie County ? t N o , 4 7 % •1 Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question; InTheМай... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 - 3 Republican Proud O f P arty T h at H as S tayed Th e C ourse To the editor: I guess the old saying is true, "the apple doesn't fall far from Ihe tiee". In regards to Mr. Holmes' letter to Ihe editor last week, there are few issues that need to be discussed. In the same manner in which Mr. Holmes' didn't intend on degrading Mr. Temery's char acter, I don't intend to degrade Mr. Holmes' intelligence. Mr. Holmes makes a critical error when writing a pursuasive or argumentative essay. He used both CNN and CBS as credible sources to back up his argument. Both are perceived to be biased, not to mention that CBS employees were fired over airing stories, unfavorable to Re publicans, from sources that have been proven to be anything but credible. Using CBS and CNN to back facts in an essay would be like me using Rush Limbaugh to back up my conservatism. There are better and more accurate sources. S r . S e r v i c e s D e s e r v e s S u p p o r t To the editor; I am extremely pleased to have lived in Davie County for al most 30 years. The people are generous, friendly, and compassion ate. Our public schools are impressive and improving. The county administration is leading us into a period of responsiveness that rightfully meets the needs of a successful county. My wife. Fay, and I are proud of Davie County Senior Services, which operates within limited space in the Brock Building. Due to population growth of our seniors, the county has generously agreed to construct a new senior center. Ground for this 10,000 square foot facility, locatcd near the Davie EMS headquarters, will be broken soon. I urge you to \vatch for announcements and attend this public and important event. This center intends to provide numerous ser vices that will enhance the daily lives of our seniors - today and tomorrow. Are you interested in volunteering or obtaining addi tional information conceming this agency? If so, please contact Kim Shuskey, director, at 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, 751-0611. It is an honor for me to serve on an advisory council to Senior Services. We have been asked to assist with furnishing your new center and to establish an endowment that will help support Meals- on-Wheels and other programs. This is a positive approach to a partnership with the county since public and private money will be directed to this new opportunity for seniors. We are grateful for the dedication of our staaff, volunteers, supporters and friends. With all of the sincerity that I can muster, I ask the residents of Dovie County to morallly and materially support this project for the benefit of great people in a great county. John Deans Advance I t W a s A M e m o r a b l e C h r i s t m a s To the editor: Dear Dad, (William Thell Mustian, Sr.); Times were tough, but 1 remember when I was only 7 years old and you were out of work. The year wiis 1959. You were awaiting news from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company to let you know if you had a job or not. Prior to this time, you co-owned an insulation company - asbes tos - which eventually took your life. In 1958, your company didn't make it and you were out of work. I can't help but think back as a little ghl, how you made Santa come tale for me. Whiie'you WerH ddrcifWo’ilii'ydijf^ut your himUii together and made such a wonderful Christmas for me. You made a table with chairs and a doll house for me out of scraps that you gathered ... I have no idea where you found the materials. But in my heart, I can still see the pink dollhouse in the backyard with the fumiture that you so lovingly made for me, You managed to place windows and even a "fake" chimney in the house for me. You even rigged lights for me. Dad, I can never begin to tell you how much your love for me meant. But you didn't have to do this for me. You always did for other people and I am now following your footsteps. SoDad,inhonorofyourgreatness,love and admiration for your children, I want to thank you for being such an honorable and lov ing father. Your birthday happens to be Dec. 25. Great carpenter. Dad, you will be happy to know that I am continuing to give myself to others in need. You taught me well and I love you. Rest in heaven and know that you are among the angels. We miss you and love you so much. Beckl VanderKlok, Bermuda Run Could Flu Clinics Get Any Better? To the editor; The flu season has arrived, a dreaded time for most of us. Along with the knowledge of knowing what a contagious disease influ enza is, sometimes leading to a serious illness and dealh, a flu shot should be considered. In recent years, the non-availability of enough vaccine for everyone, the flu vaccine has been harder to obtain. When I read about the flu vaccine clinics by appointment only by the Davie County Health Department, a lot of questions came to mind. How could this be possible? I remember in years past, stand ing in long lines iwth impatient people, so much paper work, etc. The year 2004 flu clinic was held at the Brock building by the health department. On the day of the clinic, my friends and I left early preparing to stay at least 3-4 hours. I packed us a pincic lunch and corried a blanket and chairs to sit in if needed. We could have easily camped out forthe night with what I carried. Extra coats, books to read. What an experience. First come, first served did mean a lonng line, but how surprised I was to see how quickly the long lines moved and the wah was not nearly as long as I had antici pated. In spite of the paper work, etc., the lines moved quickly and everything went so well. They were so organized. Things went so smoothly and quickly the long lines were getting shorter. How could they possibly improve from last year. To my amazement, they did. Due to the rainy, inclement weather on Monday, going lo get a flu shot at 4:15 p.m. was not something 1 was looking forward to. The wait on the phone scheduling my appointment was the only wait I had. From the time of my registration, filling out one short form and then the shot, all in about 15 minutes. Unbelievable. No wait, no hassle with long lines. Caroldine Winebarger and all the staff are commended for a job welldone. How fortunate Davie County is to have such an excellent, health department, with so many dedicated and caring people who spend so much time and effort for the betterment of Davie resi dents. All of you deserve a standing ovation. We appreciate you. Hmmm. I wonder what improvements they'll think of next year. Could Ihey possibly have a drive-through clinic? Leona McCulloh Advance There are two major things he needs to realize. The goal of re minding the public that only a few short years ago many high rank ing Democrats felt Saddam was a tyrant and needed to be removed, and felt so strongly they gave President Clinton permission to do so, isn't lo just show that they have "flip-flopped". It is to show that in 1998 all of them, Hillary, Kerry, Kennedy and Daschle, where for going to war with Iraq. Now, utilizing the some intelligence they used in 1998 and the fact that Saddam hadn't cooperated with Ihe UN since 1998, we are at war and most of the same listed above and many of their colleagues suggest that the war is a mistake, the intelligence was made up, wc should get out. The big point of all of this is not to show that some congressmon said this or that, but to show that a Democrat will use anything for political gain. There arc two major differences since the Demorcratic choir sang that we should go to war, we now have a Republican in the White House and we were attacked on 9/11 and more than 3,000 Americons ore dead. So it would be logical to think that if they were for it in 1998 they would be for it now, but yet they are not, why do you think that is? They were ready to send American soliders to Iraq when Clinton wos president. The second thing is thot Mr. Holmes needs to realize that re gardless of whether or not the "non-existant" WMDs are in Iraq or not there are undenible focts. Soddam has had WMDs, he used them to kill many of his own people, he has attacked his neighbors (Ku wait and Iran), ond he has never cooperated with UN inspectors. Given these facts together with the intelligence we hod, which the UN and mony other European countries agreed wos credible, 1 will stand with any president who errors on the side of saving lives, and we have saved lives, both Arab'ond American. When it comes to preserving human life and the nationol secu rity of the United States no one should play "he said-she said", they should just do what’s right and never waiver until the threat is no longer. While Mr. Holmes can be a Democrat who must add his thoughts, I am a Republican who is proud to be a part of the party which has taken a stand and has stayed the course. Brian Coffey, Mocksville Resident Supports Nuclear Plant In Davie To the editor; Should a nuclear power generoting plont be built in Davie County? Absolutely. We, the people of Davie County, as everyone else is in North Carolina and the Southeast, continue to increase the demand for consumption of electrical energy. For the lights or equip ment to come on when we tum on the switch, air conditioner, heoter or many other opplionces we use oil of the time, the additional elec tricity must be generated and placed in the transmission and distri bution system. As the population continues to increase ond new industries come into our oreo, the consumption of electrical energy continues to increase. Gronted, the energy generotors in our oreo can generally meet the current demand by continuing to build smoll peaking plants and eroding their excess capacity. On occasion, peak demand even results in the necessity of reduced voltage, or brown outs; however, this degrades the quality of the elecu-icity, is limit ing and a marginal solution at best. Consideration must be given to the fact that many of the generating plants in our area are aging and will have to be replaced or significontly upgraded in due course. The building of a power plant would make it necessary to build a large lake on land that I understand Duke Power already owns. A fringe benefit of this lake could be the creotion of many new lakefront communities and other means of recreation within Davie and pos sibly adjacent counties. The building of the necessary dam to cre ate this lake would provide considerable construction work as will the construction of the power plant itself. I understand that it takes 10 to 15 years to complete the infrastructure and construction of a power plant. The process would mean o large number of jobs last ing for many yeors. Once the plant is completed ond placed into operation, it would hove a sizeable stoff of operations, maintenance and security personnel, oil new jobs for Dovie. Additionally, the new plant and associated land would have a significantly increased tax value. When we review our electric bills, we should be aware that while expensive, our electrical rates are normally lower than most through out the United States, only those areas served by the government subsidized TVA and the Bonneville System in the Pacific North west are lower. This is indicative of the excellent management of its resources, power generotion and transmission by Duke Power, the primary power generating company serving this area. As with ony lorge industriol process, there ore o number of po tential problems in a power generating plant. Fossil fuels, oil and cool, present problems with logistics and processes utilizing these fuels create environmental issues with acid rain and the generation of oxides of nitrogen and sulfur and possibly other porticulate mat ter. N uclear power plants generate spent fuel that hos issues regord- ing safe disposol. Nucleor power plonts have the potential for other incidents involving the nuclear reactor: however, as demonstrated by the US Navy, Duke Power and many other organizotions operat ing nuclear reactors os energy sources throughout the worid over the post five decades, the reactors can be and are operated in an environmentolly friendly, responsible and safe manner. J.F. Klimkowski, MocksvillePublic Forum A Great Freedom . To the editor: Is this a great country or what? We have the freedoms and forums, like this one, to have an active public debate between mostly local citizens about major global issues in this small town poper. God bless America. Wow. This is week seven of this wonderful political '"'debate thot started with on ópíriíoh 'óf the Plome inVéstigátidn'thal has omazingiy mostly stayed within the boundaries of it and the Iraq war, with exception to an odd comment about Wotergote. In the Nov. 17 issue, I submitted on orticle disputing many of Mr. Denton’s “focts thot [were] ploin os day” as a bunch of literary inaccuracies and errors. He later misquotes me, claiming I referred to his opinions os useless. What I octuolly wrote was “Insteod of spending time writing useless editorial letters we [we, Mr. Denton] may want to consider visiting the armory to ask if there is anything we can do for them [our local soldiers in Iraq] or their families they left behind.” It must be too much to osk for, to be quoted accurately. I am unsure what he expected. When you write on editorial, expressing your opinions, you inherently expose yourself to criticism. I have received threats from the so-called peaceful Democrats. I hove been cursed by so called open-minded liberals when an opposing view is presented. I realize that is the price you pay for being opinionated and you had better not have overly sensitive feelings. I am sorry to disappoint Mark but I am not mad at him; in fact, I almost feel sorry for him, it must be embarrassing to have so many literory inaccuracies and errors in one article. I hope he is not mad at me, especially when I point out one more of his errors. He stated 60,000 Americans hove been wounded in Iroq. Try obout о quorter of that. I do not understond the motivations of an individual who would deliberately exaggerate the number of wounded American soldiers just in an attempt to elevate the legitimacy of an argument. Then he has the nerve to talk about truth and facts as if it is something that he holds in high regard. Mr. Denton’s opinions are not useless they are just misinformed. He must be port of “The American people [that] may be gullible at times” he referred to in his last article. Now on to M r. Holmes’ article. He said that “Reciting Democratic statements from 2002 hardly hos any sort of relevance to the present situotion.” The fact thot Congress debated and approved military action against Iraq in October of 2002 is not relevant to the present situation? I stongly disagree. Many people say the President lied us into о war and to back up thier acusotion, they use a statement from his 2003 State of the Union Address оЬш1 Iraq trying to purchase uranium from Africa, ignoring the fact he made the speech four months after Congress had appoved military action against Iraq. Are recent quotes relevant? I think so, because everytime someone prepetuotes lies about the Iraq war, to gain a slight political odvontage (Joe Wilson, Jimmy Massey), it gives our enemies more credibility. Every time о public official soys we can’t win this war (DNC Chair Howard Dean), it encourages our enemies. Everytime a Congressman makes о statement comparing our American soldiers to Nazis (Democrat Dick Durbin), it gives our enemies another weapon. Everytime a Congressman soys our ttoops are terrorizing childeren (Democrat John Kerry), it loads bullets in that weapon. And everytime Al jazeera broodcosts their comments using them as propaganda tools, it pulls the trigger of that weapon, , clipping the legs out from under our soldiers. If politicians feel that stongly against the war they should introduce legislation calling for an immediate withdrawal, instead of stampeding to the nearest TV camera to increase personal face time. He then references an article that took Colin Powell’s comments out of context. 1 have seen this quote circulated about three times and every time the quote gets smaller and smaller. The article Mr. Holmes cited coijveniently left out that Secretary Powell was asked a question about U.N. sanctions placed upon Iraq and left out a large potion of his answer. A much clearer understanding of Powell’s response would be easily obtained by simply including the simple five word sentence that precedejl the partial quote offered by Mr. Holmes, “And! frankly [sanctions] have worked.” “[Saddam Hussein] has not developed any significant capability with respect to weapons of mass destruction. He is unable to project conventional power against his neighbors.” Knowing the question that was asked and including the first five-word sentence to Secretary Powell’s quote clarifies his true intent. His quote was limited in scope to the period of time sanctions were in place, not a confession Iraq did not have any WMDs. After the first Gulf War, Soddam Hussein had large stockpiles of chemical and biologicol weopons. The UN mandated those weapons be inventoried and destroyed, while supervised by UN representatives. Large portions of those weapons were moved, hidden or desu-oyed by Iraq without U.N. oversight; therefore, the status of such weapons was unknown. Even Hans Blix as late as Jonuory 2003, two months before the wor started, said thot 6,500 of Iraq’s chemical weapons were unaccounted for and had strong indications that Iraq might still have anthrax. In addition, David Kay testified in 2003, the Iraq Survey Group had “discovered dozens of W M D related program activities ond significant amounts of equipment that Iraq had concealed from the United Nations including chemical, biological and nuclear experiments.” Yet, somehow Mr. Holmes says these two individuals vindicated the anti-war movement. Again, I strongly disagree. We finally get back on the original track when Mr. Holmes states “Mr. Tenery claims Ambassador Joe Wilson ‘lied’.” Mr. Tenery did not claim Joe Wilson lied. He said he lied. I said he lied. The Senate Select CommiUee on Intelligence exposed him as a liar. Even Joe Wilson himself said he “misspoke” (i.e. lied) to the reporter when he concluded the Niger documents were forged. When confronted about the same lie repeated in his book, Mr. Wilson said it was “a little literary flair.” Joe Wilson is a liar; he lied about what he did.before going to Niger. He lied about what he did when he got there. And he lied about what he did when he came bock. In any conflict there are winners and losers. If we withdraw from Iraq, our enemies will win and we will ultimatly be the losers. They will win more support for their bigoted extremist idiology. They will win more credibility around the worid. They will win more resolve to continue to target innocent civilians. And, they will win another country in chaos to use as a base of operations, much like Afghanistan was. In closing 1 have to ogree with Mr. Holmes in one respect, “we can never assume government “will always be honest.” At all levels of govemment, especially the Massachusetts level. Kurt Musselman Mocksville Give A Present Every Week A gift subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record is the perfect way to give that someone special a gift that goes to their home every week. Only $20 a year in North Carolina. Call 751-2120for details, or stop by oitr office on South Main Street in downtown Mocksville. D A V IB C O U N T Y iSNTERPm/i^^ECORD Í ......• 1' - I ^ ^ ‘ ! " ‘ 11. 4 - DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dee. 15,2005 ^'1Шт Dub Potts: 'There’s many days the rewards seem to be few ... but a superintendent of Davie County Schools has a good job'.” With his wife Diana at his side, Potts speaks to the crowd at a farewell reception given in iii honor. ‘Quality, Service & Selection’ Since I960 Christmas Diamonds! S u rp r is e H e r W ith th e U n e x p e c te d Was $3800 S *2850 IV3 Carat Total Weight Round & Baguette Wedding Set in Wliite or Yellow 14 Karat Gold Was $3700 *2775 IV2 Carat Total Popular Princess Cut Diamond Wedding Set y c f Quantity SALE’ Limited 14 Karat White Gold Only ^349 Vintage Style Invisible Set Princess Cut Diamonds Circled by Micro Pave Diamonds Was $2400 1795 Marquise Diamond Wedding Set in 14K. 90 Points Total Weight Almost 1 Carat! Beautiful Ring! Sale Past Present Future Diamond Necklaccsuiamona i>iecKiaccs Ч У У s»‘'$10Q /^ A rn o n iifi W h l# A /^ n lH •J*'.- ..A: I à i Gorgeous White Gold 1/2 Carat Diamond Band Was $299 É 3 Diamond Rings Past, Present, Future Sale *199 Sale »599 Sale 4399 Ч . f GOLD GALLERY Squire Boone Plaza M O C K SVILLE 751-3747 Dub Potts Retiring As Superintenden) Continued From Page 1 worked out an agreement where Potts could wear a jogging suit all day. He stayed in Thomasville, teaching and coaching, includ ing the American Legion base ball team, until 1984, when Davie County lured him back home. He had been taking classes, earning master’s degrees in health and physical education and administration from N.C. A&T State University. Pott.s liked Thomasville, but he saw nine other people with principal’s certification at the small .school system, all with more years of service than him. He jumped at the chance to be North Davie Middle School’s assistant principal, under Prin cipal Dwight Jackson. Potts was there for one year, and from 1985-1988 was principal at Wil liam R. Davie Elementary School. At the same time, he was back in school, earning an edu cational administration degree from Appalachian State Univer sity. He was principal at North Davie from 1988-1993, and then spent three years as principal at Davie High School. Potts de scribes that job as the hardest public job in Davie County, though at times rewarding. In 1996 he started working the schools’, central office, first as executive db-ector of auxiliary services, mainly dealing with buses ahd buildings. It was a job he enjoyed, When Dr. Bill Steed an nounced he was leaving, Potts pul his name in for the job. It was something he hadn’t done often in his career. There was always , a job waiting. He applied for thé job of superintendent and had felt good about his interview. “I started worrying. I about worried myself sick. I was up at 2 a.m. one night and I tumed it over to the Lord. I started pray-' ing,” he said. “1 said ‘I can’t handle this’. 1 really did. I went to sleep and I never thought about that job again.” The job went to a man from Wisconsin, who'decided at the last minute he didn’t want to come to Davie County after all. The chair of the school board called Potts on a Sunday night, asking if he could fill in for a couple of month.s until a new su perintendent was hired. Potts agreed, fully expecting to go back to his old job in two months. Now, he isn’t sure the board ever tried to find anyone else. He’s proud of his work, and is confident the schpols are in good hands with Dr. Steve Lane, who will take the helm Jan. 2. Lane,a deputy superintendent in Iredell County Schools, has been spending time in Davie County in recent weeks, going around the county with Potts, trying to learn the school .system and tl community. \ Potts wants the transition;! be as smooth as possible, knows that Lane will have intè esting days. “It is a long day. Theré' many days the rewards seem i be few ... but a superintendai of Davie County Schools haj good job.” He leamed that affi learning of problems encotjr tered by other superintendents It helps, Potts said, that the] is a good working relationshi with the board of education, tfc the superintendent’s staff ah other employees are dedicated) doing what’s best for children “I’m proud but I’m humble' Potts said. “I went to school héi from elementary to high schoi ... nnd have served at all level's For now, there’s a “hone do” list he wants to catch up iji “Then I’ll find me somt thing. I’ve never been with (S a job,” he said. Monroe Man Wins Motorcycle Continued From Page 1 “It’s just overwhelming to think of the situation down there,” Crawford said. “I knew I had to do something. I always said, if you're going to really give, give something that hurts.” Crawford said he was moved when he heard of several law en forcement officials in hard hit areas that were wounded by gun fire, yet continued to struggle to maintain pence, even after know ing they were victim ’s of Katrina’s wrath and had lost all as well. Slate Trooper Alex Justice, the president of the Davie chap ter of the Law Enfoi;cement As sociation, helped put the raffle together. “The reason why we’re do ing this is these men nnd women have lost everything, but they’re still out there trying to do their jobs.” Justice snid. “ They need all kinds of help. We need to get together and do .something for them as well.” Justice, along with Chief Robert Cook of the Mocksvllle Police, worked tirelessly 10 sell the tickets and eventually raised over $18,000. Cook said there was a particular officer they were looking to get the money to. “Fox had a news story about a lieutenant in New Orleans who tumed his house into a precinct and took in 14 other officers’ families that lost everything,” Cook said. “He had n roof over his head, so he opened that up and shared it with all the others. We’re lokoing to find out the identity of the man, nnd try to get the money into the right hands.” Moore said he even if he didn’t win the Hariey, the money was well spent. “This really worked out great,” Moore said. “I got this beautiful bike, bul a lot of people got help too. This is just wonder ful." Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook hands the keys ( the Harley Davidson to Warren Horne. ’ lAPI’Y HO LIDAYS W e W i s h Y o u a S a f e a n d H a p p y H o lid a y ! Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy.. Mocksville 335-751-6131MiwXterutiiyiwide.aKn Karen Bennett AssodeleAgmt t i l l Yadkinville Mwy., MocksvllleWHowOaUSIiop.cn». ЗЭ6-751-В131MofklOn*tionMlde.com N a t io n w i d e * On Your Side" Nailoowlde Molual Imurance Company «nd Affiliated Companies. Home Office! Columbus, OH 43215-2220 8/OS M A K E S O M E M A G IC F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S !N O W at D a n ie l F u rn itu re wsüár cmánínmiiiiijjssiiBiEsitiPsisifN EDICllif Mallii-M S|i-f|iin>; ihfWiiilit; DANIEL FURNITURECourlttnn, Deptndable .SVn/ff/«r avtr Й0 JVarj Johmi) Mui kiln . McUwvu M. Uiillins • \MI1 .Murbliu'““75аи.'й№"" S u p e r i o r C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec ' 15,2005 ■ 5 The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of November 28 . Pre siding: Judge Kimberly Taylor. Prosecuting; Robert Taylor and Steve Boone, Assisttmt DAs. - Bryan Allen, statutory rape, reduced to indecent liberties with n child, sentenced to 13 months, suspended, DNA test ing, probation, register as a sex offender. - Phillip Angel, breaking and entering, sentenced to 1 days, suspended, probation; larceny, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended, probation, assault on a female, dismissed. - Donald Blevins, larceny, sentenced to 6 months, sus pended,probation,DNA testing, $200, cost. - Gary Clendenin, two counts probation violation, sentenced to 165 days. - James Cole, assault on a government official, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, proba tion, $200, cost. - Stephen Fowler, assault on a female, sentenced to 250 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost; communicating threats, dismissed; assault by strangula tion, dismissed. - Bradford Gaither, posses sion of paraphernalia, dismissed; possession of cocaine, dis missed; assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed; breaking and entering a motor vehicle, dis missed; larceny, dismissed. - Thomas Glenn, probation violation, sentenced to 10 day.s. 72 hours community service. . - Karen Harrison, fictitious tags, dismissed; failure to reduce speed, dismissed; expired regis tration, dismissed; probation violation, dismissed. - Brian Hedrick, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 10 months, suspended, probation, 72 hours community service, $200, cost. - Norris Hudson, breaking and entering, dismissed; misde meanor larceny, dismissed; lar ceny after a break in, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, proba tion, 72 hours community ser vice, $200, cost. - Dewayne Kiah, possession of marijuana, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, $20(),cost. ’ - Stephanie Klopp, three counts probation violation, sen tenced to 180 days. - Manuel Lemus, breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 6 months, sus- pfended, probation, 72 hours community service, $200, cost. - Stephanie McClure, two counts probation violation, sen tenced to 16 months, substance abuse treatment; twelve counts probation violation, dismissed. - Ryan Montgomery, first de gree rape of a child, dismissed; first degree sexual offense, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 72 hours community service, $200, cost. - Justin Osborne, breaking and entering, sentenced to 6 months, suspended, probation. DNA testing, $300, cost. - William Patterson, felony child abuse, sentenced to two years. - Cordell Presley, possession of a stolen vehicle, reduced to possession of stolen goods, sen tenced to 120 days; resisting public officer, dismissed; carry ing a concealed weapon, dis missed; possession with intent to distribute counterfeit controlled substance, sentenced to 8 months; two counts habitual felon, dismissed; - Karen Sealey, obtaining controlled substance by fraud, sentenced to 10 months, sus pended, probation, substance abuse treatment, $200, cost. - Thomas Sheets, probation violation, sentenced to 44 months. - Janie Shore, larceny, dis missed. - Cementhia Smith, selling cocaine, sentenced to 15 months, suspended, probation, 72 hours community service, $200, cost, - Terry Smoot, habitual felon, dismissed; financial card fraud, sentenced to 6 months, 93 days credit; financial card theft, sen tence to run concurrent. - Brandon Spenper, assault wilh a firearm, reduced to as sault with a deadly weapon, sen tenced to 26 months, suspended, probation, 72 hours community service, $300, cost. - James Thompson, breaking and entering, sentenced to 15 months; liu-ceny, sentence to run concurrent. D i s t r i c t G ) u r t The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on December 8. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Virginia Alford, failure to notify D M V of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $ 10, cost. - Steven Baughman, speed ing, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Benjamin H. Beeson, pos session of paraphernalia, dis missed. - Adam Boutin, speeding, re duced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Kathryn Craig, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Joseph Cregar, driving while impaired, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, sentenced lo 120 months, suspended, proba tion, assessment, cost; open con tainer, consolidate with prior judgement; possession of drug paraphernalia, consolidate with prior judgement; possession of marijuana, consolidate with prior judgement. - Tanika Etchison, communi cating threats, dismissed. - Tori Etchison, assault with a deadly weapon,dismissed; as sault wilh a deadly weapon with a child present, dismissed. - Thomas Everest, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Alonso Felder, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost; window tinting viola tion, dismissed. - Robert Frans, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Julia Fricchione, trespass ing, dismissed. - Kendra Fricchione, tres passing, dismissed, - Michael Fricchione, tres passing, dismissed. - Rocio Garibay, resisting public officer, dismissed. - Carson Glass, assault on a female, dismissed. Gmb-n-ûû Gifts Vtmag« Cmtakim (ilMwHhioil*ctibla| ош.шишкга _ , I C lirittR M if C andyC h M M *a b w P m h i i I* *1«н|1|м гп«пв C M *r Ж>ÍÜTI|»'iliES Gftts & Collectibles 310 Hwy. 901 1/4IHU.fomHwy.64W. 336 492-2234 Relurntliis ad lor a 30% DISCOUNT on any 1 regular priced item! Some ReslricHons. - Salvndore Gonzalez, assault on a female, dismissed; assault on a female, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended, probation, an ger management, cost; driving while impaired, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, probation, as sessment, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed, 48 hours community service, cost. - Benjamin Hardin, assault on a female, dismissed. - Candy Harris, simple as sault, dismissed. - Allen Hensley, speeding, re duced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. I - David Hutchins, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, proba tion, $25, cost. * * - Kelly Johnson, possession of marijuana, sentenced to 120 days; communicating threats, consolidate with prior judge ment; possession of parapherna lia, dismissed. ' - Betty Jones, show cause, time served. - Nickie Kendall, windshield vyiper violadon, dismissed; un safe movement, dismissed. - Dante Kimbrough, posses sion of paraphernalia, dismissed. - John Leach, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation; cost. - Francisco Lemus, allow un licensed driver, dismissed; no in surance, dismissed; fictitious lags, dismissed. - Bernard Lewis, speeding 97 in a 70, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $30, cost. - Raymond Mayfield, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost; failure lo stop, dis missed. - Jesus Meza, speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost; driving while revoked, dis missed. - Amy Mize, resisting public officer, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jennifer Monaco, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Jose Monlero, improper passing, dismissed; license not in possession, dismissed. - Jose Romero, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed; no operators license, dismissed; resisting public officer, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Dennis Sales, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed; driving after consuming under age 21, sen tenced to 45 months, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, nol to drive a motor vehicle lintil piroperiy licensed, surrender license, $50, cost; possession of fictitious li cense, dismissed; possession of a malt beverage under age 21, dismissed; two counts posses sion of pamphemalia, dismissed; possession of paraphernalia, consolidate with prior judge ment; driving while revoked, dismissed; possession of con trolled substance, dismisséd; possession of a controlled sub stance, sentenced to 15 days, suspended, probation. - Roberto Saucedo, driving while revoked, dismissed. , - Charles Sheets, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; disguising tag, dismissed; fail ure to notify D M V of an address change, dismissed; expired reg istration, dismissed; unsafe tires, dismissed. - Janice Shores, driving while impaired, dismissed: reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, proba tion, $50. - Timothy Stanley, communi cating threats, dismissed. - Cari Swartz, injury to per sonal property, dismissed; pos session of pyrotechnics, dis missed, 24 hours communily service and letter of apology. - Kenneth Taylor, assault on a government official, prayer for judgement, letter of apology, cost; intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed. - Christina Terry, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - A(idrew Tesnar, possession of schedule V I controlled sub stance, prayer for judgement, cost; possession of parapherna lia, dismissed. - Tekia Torrence, resisting public officer, dismissed; speed ing 55 in a 40, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Igor Verandkiy, failure to notify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost; exceeding a safe speed, consoli date wilh prior judgemeni; driv- ing while revoked, dismissed. - James Watkins, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, proba- REW A RD Missing Dog Missing since Dec. 5 from Oak Grove Church Community Family Pet J 8 years Gill ^ Looks like an » Old English Sheep Dog Please call Bill Boger 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 5 7 3 night ^ 3 3 6 -4 1 4 -3 8 4 0 day Sick of Bein^ Sick and Tired??? 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H illsdale C hiropractic 5 2 4 8 H w y 1 5 8 , A d v a n c e , N C 998-7888 Expires January 15,2006 (IC mit .tUlly satisfied you have 72 hours to request a rcCund) lion, assessment, cost; posses sion of a controlled substance, consolidate with prior judge ment; assault on a female, dis missed. -J Brian West, driving while im paired, sentenced to 18 months, suspended, probation, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, 30 days active, $500, cost; driv- ing while revoked, dismissed; unauthorized use of a motor ve-. hide, dismissed; possession of stolen goods, dismissed; posses sion of open container, consoli date with prior judgement; ex- .ceeding posted speed, dis missed; drive left of center, dis missed. ■ - Joshua Wetzler, trespassing, dismissed. N o t ic e o f T A X L IS T IN G F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1, 2006 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal yoii will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 5% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2006 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change in the listing requirements for Ihose vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed in January include; mobile homes, boats and motors. Jet sl^is,- aircraft, farm equipment used to produce Income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 2005. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLYNorth Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $19,700; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose income does not exceed $19,700. Income means the owners adjusted gross income as determined for federal Income tax purposes, plus all money received from every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the income of both spouses must be included whether or not the property is in both names. If you received this exclusion in 2005 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2005 and your income last year was above nineteen thousand seven hundred ($19,700), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2005 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and Interest. If you did not receive the exclusion In 2005 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 3, 2006 in the Tax Administrator's Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 3-31, 2006. Hours will be 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 2006. Completed forms must be postmari<ed by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 2006. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davle County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie V 'i J J 4 -Г i;- fi :f ; I ^ i.,; { hi:t,:' F^oundation Gifts Can Be Made In Memory Of Someone Brock, Howard Support LogislativG - . fnttn/lnimn rnntnrfr ■ ■ , ' « ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 ,You really can give a gift that keeps on giving. During this holiday season consider giving that special someone a gift that ack nowledges ^eir importance to you w hile it supports the community - a gift to the Comm unity Foundation of Davic County. According to foundation president Jane Simpson, a gift in honor or memory of someone special this holiday can be added to the endowed Community Unrestricted Fund. "Since endowed funds are invested forever and a .small percentage of the fund is granted out year after year, you will truly make a gift that continues to give back to Davie County always - a gift that keeps on giving,” she said. “You have never bought an outfit with that kind of power and durability." You can also make a gift to any of the existing funds at the Community Foundation or create a named fund. “M y idea of a special Christmas gift would be a donation to my personal fund," said M ocksville resident Elizabeth Martin. "I love Davie County and I can’t think of anything I would like to receive more than a gift that w ill ultimately support this coiMun- ity. I am telling everyone I know that is what I want for Christmas, I think others in the community would enjoy it as well." Her husband, retired judge Lester P. Martin, said it makes Christmas shopping for his wife easy. "Special holiday acknowl edgements will be sent to those for whom a donation is made in honor of," said Simpson. "We will also send an acknowledg ment to the fanuly for gifts made in memory. We think this is the perfect way to honor someone - by making a gift that will have a lasting impact on the betterment of the community in which we live." For additional information now waftш т IntoitlLaserUneLmVStudHndw«93366 «8 ® Stanley25' Poweftock* Ibpe «vtth Г Blade Ttape Measure»99930 Stanley 19” Tool Box with Organization Ud #82664 now * 3 9 9 7 -was Ч8Р'’--------- LOV^ER p r ic e : Black & Decker ц v, ,Bullseye with Stud Finder »228597 now LOWER PRICE Stralt-UneX3 Laser l^evel #226183 *10 rebate on al Strait-Line Laser Levels ■ -Гу!-. : ; :ock 25'Auto Hipe Measure•Extends and retracts #03247 « K K » Z E R O R M f M E If T S & lir r E R E S T U N T IL I, On arty purchase ol $iw or №re пййп'уоиг Lxiwe's VflConsumer Credit Card 12/15Л35 through 12/18/05. s p e c ia l FREE 4 f u i m i T T O m Firestorm tool via mtfl-in rebate. Olfer I O * W U i lU M L i valid now through 12/24/05 Purchase any Rrestorm 18-volt tool or combo kit and receive a FREE 18-volt Fir e S tohm * 9 9 ” 18-VoK 3-Tool Cordless Combo Kit •Fast Drive chuck «Drill has 440 InTlbs of tnrque #18222 YOURCHOICEnow EOBSSS 1 T W Purchase a Dewalt 6pc 18v combo kit and ■TrWOC I W L i get your choice Ota bonus tool (up tb $250 Um <ll!5WTni wmilMmi\ . “ w through’ V3Vm'"'" PEWJVjLT % 9 9 le-VoH XRP e-Иесе Сот1ю Kit#11213 was ^19 OeWalt9.e-Vblt Drill/Driver and 75-VWt Screwdriver Combo#60580 was S99 DeWaR Reciprocating Saw and3/B"VSRDiill#191953 now « 9 » bdlSl-PleceSet #123101, 225053 *74 Тмк Force 6-Dtawer Chest and Cabinet Work Center #222378 EWBWDÄ now $ 1 4 9 6 ш ю »ÜSF Mechanlx Wear Original (Uove#15173 now *129 '•wœ »IMtt Oremel 16'VWtabte Speed ScroUSaw#92918 ORI tmu UMnlitnii itentt qti tpi)y 0« Mtut гйт. WflrittI now $69 OaWalt 6 Amp with 3/8" Keyless Chuck DriU#19808 *149 Dvdesman 10'15 Amp Compound Miter Saw with LaMH-auUe#52549 was <99 Rrestorm 1“ Narrow Crown Stapler and 18-Oauge 1-1/4" Brad Pneumatic Nailer #226169 now. *29d«ras >969 ' ^ Comptet CMf^'^lack«135252 , ,ilww«lnoltoctonDocembife.2005.andnw , e,'Wet»a«vell»tlQhllQlniJtquanUllee. •Appteato ^ ri qlbwe ffconsunief credit card occount. No toontiW , , ОШ®9(Ш.01М,005.№.()09.0П,013.01|01в,0| we,019.021,оа.(Ш.огв,Огв,(Щ(Ш,034,03(1,041,WS,04J,049,052,0И.0Й057,056,059,060,061,065,066,067,068,tf2,073,077.1)78,094.«?,112,115,1M,1î4,«8,130,131 133 135 136 137 138■ V • II'. , •! л ..... about the foundation, contact Jane Simpson at PO Box 546, Mocksville; 753-690j or J sim p so n @ d a vie fo w id a th n .o rg . Visit the foundation’s website at wwwJoviefoundotion.org. EnergyUnited Distributing $2.3 IVIillion In Credits EnergyUnited is making the largest general distribution of capital credits to its members ever in December - $2.3 million. Capital credits are a major ben efit of belonging to an electric cooperative. , When members sign up for electricity from EnergyUnited, they pay a nominal membership fee that makes them onfc of the owners of the electric coopera tive. This gives them thelright to share in any excess margins. “These margins are called profits in the for-proflt world,” said R.B. Sloan Jr., chief execu tive officer. “However, in a co operative, a member’s share of the excess is called a capital credit. We distribute capital credits after the cooperative pays hs operating expenses, debt ob ligations, and sets aside a reason able reserve of capital to accom modate emergencies such as winter storms.” Members who received elec tric service in 1980 and 1981, from either Crescent or Davidson EMCs, which consoli dated to form EnergyUnited, or service from EnergyUnited in _ 2004 will receive a portion of the discounted capital credits for those years. The refund repre sents a jportion of the total indi vidual capital credits held by EnergyUnited. EnergyUnited w ill issue capital credits in the form of credits on December electric bills to customers with only one electric meter. More than two- ■ thirds of BneiigyUnited members wUll retìeive'capitàl credits in the form of these billing credits. Customers who have multiple electric meters will receive a re fund check. The total amount of indi vidual'capiMl credits in 'a member’s account depends on the length of time the member has been served by Energy- United and the amount of the member’s electric bills. The re maining portions of the capital credits may be refunded in later years based on approval by the EnergyUnited board of direc tors. Mock Elected Judge In Georgia Linda Mills Mock, formerly of Cooleemee, was appointed end sworn in as probate judge for Jasper I County, Ga., on Sept. l,b y I Chief Judge I W illiam , C. Prior. In a special election on Nov. 8, she was elected with 76 per cent of the votes to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge Kathy C. TVler. M ock, a resident of Monticello, Ga., had served as clerk of probate court for more than 10 years. Mock is a 1973 Davie High School graduate. She was mar ried to the late Rev. Mark Mock, formerly of Advance. They have three children, Betsy Eadie of Lawton, Okla., David and Rich ard Mock of Monticello, She is the daughter of David and ' Vivian Mills, formerly of Cool eemee, , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc.Ts, 2005-7 " ’Reform Mock '^ e NC Coalition forLbbby- ing Reform honored Davidson and Davie County state legisla tors for supporting lobbying re form legislation. “These elected officials stood up for the public’s right to know what money is being spent on their state legislators,” said Bob Phillips, executive director of Common Cause NC and a founder of the NC Coalition for Lobbying Reform. “Their votes helped transform North Carolina from a state with unfettered spetiding by wealthy special in terest groups to one that enforces accountability and transpar ency." Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie, Iredell) and Sen. Andrew Brock (R-Davie, Rowan) were among those honored for their support at a ceremony at Davidson County Community College in Lexington. !‘This legislation gives North Carolinians a full accounting of what is spent on state legislators and the beginning of real over sight of lobbying the Executive Gov. M ike Easley signed lobbying reform legislation, SB 612, into law on September 30, revamping North Carolina's lax lobbying laws. Lobbying reform legislation will; • Close the goodwill lobby ing loophole. Everything above $10 per day that lobbyists spend on lawmakers to lobby or create goodwill has to be reported. Currently, only expenses in curred while discussing specific legislation must be reported. According to Democracy NC, more than 90 percent of lobby ists report spending zero dollars on legislators, even though gifts and free meMs are a daily occur rence at the General Assembly. • Require monthly reports of what lobbyists are spending on legislators while the legislature is in session, and quarterly re ports when not in session. Curr rently lobbyists report their ex penses only twice a year. '• Expand regu,lation>of..lobr bying to the Executive.Branch. Currently there are no laws regu lating lobbying the Executive Branch. • Institute a 6 month cooling off period before legislators be come lobbyists. Currently a leg islator can immediately move from voting in the public inter est to lobbying for the special interests. • Create a “no gift registry” that allows legislators to volun tarily signal they do not want to receive gifts, meals or other perks from lobbyists or lobbyist principals. Currently there is no formal mechanism for legisla tors to tell lobbyists they do not wish to receive gifts. With bill sponsors Rep. Joe Hackney and Sep. Tony Rand leading their chambers, lobbying reform legislation passed with near unanimous support in the State House and State Senate on Aug. 24. These reforms, pushed by the NC Coalition for Lobbying Re- forqo, will t«Ae effect with the 2007 legislative session. North Carolina ranks befow most Southern states and the naüon in insuring that lobbyists Davie Planners Meet Tuesday Davie County Planning Board members w ill discuss changes to the thoroughfare plan when they meet at 7 p.m. Tues day, Dec. 20 in the second floor commissioner’s room of the County Administration Build ing. Recommendations or com ments on roads and intersections will be taken. Also on the agenda will be the preliminary plat review for the 37-lot 33.93 acre Develop ment called Oak Valley Section 13. Board members are sched uled to set the 2006 meeting dates. To learn more, call Davie Developmental Services at 751- 3340., and public advocates are work ing on a level playing field. The non-partisan The Center for Public Integrity gave our state failing marks for regulating lob bying. Last year, the NC Secre tary of State's Advisory Council on Legislative Lobbying Policy & Regulation found our laws "inadequate" and required "revi sion." For several months the broad coalition, from John Locke Foundation to Coirunon Sense Foundation, hasjieen pressing for full disclosure of what lob byists spend on legislators and a cooling off peridd for legisla tors who become lobbyists. Governor Jim Hunt, Gover nor Jim M artin, M r. Jim Goodmon, CEO & President of Capitol Broadcasting, former NCGOP Chair Bill Cobey and other members of the coalition haVe all pitched in to support the cause. Coalition members have con sistently contacted legislators, written several op-eds, columns and research reports, conducted dozens and dozens of radio, newspaper and television inter- views, and spoken out through out the state, educating the pub lic about the need for lobbying reform and encouraging citizens to get involved. Thousands of grassroots sup porters from West to East have visited with, emailed, written and/or phoned their state legis lators, encouraging them to pass these common sense reforms.Andrew Brock .1 next day local delivery and haul away on major appliances! Get free next day local delivery and haul away on major appliance purchases over $397 via mall-ln rebate. Offer valid now through 2/19/2006. Additional fees may apply for deliveries outside 20-mlle local area. Rebate values and additional charges vary. See store for details. D I S H W A S H E R IN S T A L L A T IO N "'-1 ' '-m December lê-18 While supplies lastYOURCHOICE now $ 2 4 9 was ^79 Bostttch2-Tool Hnlsh and IHm Combo Pack •Includes 2 HP 6-gallon compressor, 2-1/2" 16-gauge finish nailer kit, 1-5/8' ia-gauge brad nailer Mt, hose and all required fittings #61927 was ^79 Kobalt &5HP(Peak)22-Qalk>n Digital Compressor Value Pack#215914 YOURCHOICE ▲ \d e l t a « 9 9 A. 10" Tbbie Saw withstand «105831 B. 10" Compound MKer Saw «21384 C. Miter Saw Work Stand #193030 now *59* -naditfcmal Porch Rocker«227536 now *359 was *379 DeWktt Heavy Duty 12-1/2" Thkikness#221857 Wrought Iron Bench •36"H X 46-1/2"W X 21-1/4"D «122107 now$44 was *69 17" Eternity Desktop Fountain «10168 11-1/2" Forum Roor FounUIn «12672 OavgoedflMDUOh 1/31/D6. *499 DeWUt10" Heavy-Duty TUileSaw . withstand «13228 J now$-1297 was »10« Lowe’s Complete Home Improvement ft Repair Book#145097 Y O U R C H O I C E $398« Black Easel Mirrar •ie-x67‘ «229616 Cherry Easel Mirror •18W «229617 $3 2 7 * в" Hotklay Polnsettlawith DecoraUve Pot Cover«93440 StnlaUiiMb0WC«dany«4iMvMusot*!» L o w M x o m /а и с а и в Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 1427 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville, NC 00аб290л113,0|в,023,030,034,049,056,058,059,112,123,124 'S ■ -у -Í -л, r:- ftu; 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 Public Records L a n d I V a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Homer P. Hayes and Ruby J. Hayes to Homer Franklin Hayes, 2.1 acres, Clarksville. - Lynda Quiah Wallace to Donald Ray Stroud Jr., 1 acre, Calahaln. - Larry D. Graham and Ann C. Graham to Zachary H. Wright and Melody B. Wright, 1 lot, Clarksville, $380. - Millard R Thorne Jr. and Rachel C. Thorne, and Rebeecca T. .Winecoff and Kenneth R. Winecoff to L i ^ D. Graham and Ann.C. Graham, 21.29 acres, Calahaln, $245. - Philip Anderson Beau champ and Debby Beauchamp to Philip Anthony Beauchamp, 3.9 acres, Farmington. - Cornerstone Christian Church of Davie Couniy to W.P. Harrison, 11.29 acres, Farmington. - W.P. Harrison to Corner stone Christian Church of Davie County, 11.93 acres, Farmington. - New-Co Builders lo Terry L. Bralley, I lot, Mocksville,, $104. - Mulvaney Homes to Lauri McGinley, 1 condominium, Farmington, $283. - BRC Development to Joyce A. Whitaker, 1 villa, Mocksville, $217. - Eric C. Smith and Stephanie Smith to Willie Langley Jr. and Brandy, Langley, 1 lot, Mocksville, $194. - Ralph Glen Campbell and Elizabeth Cartner Campbell to David Lee Campbell, 60 acres, Calahaln. - Ralph Glen Campbell and Elizabeth Cartner Campbell to Glen Perry Campbell, 2 tracts, Calahaln. - EMC Mortgage Corp. to Scott O. Smith, 31,370 square feet, $150. - Kelly Contracting Services to J. Michael Fahey and Marilyn P. Fahey, 1 lot, Mocksville, $726. - Richard K. Morris and Dor othy S. Morris 10 Christian W il liam Neggers and Sarah Weis Neggers, 1 lot, Farmington, $245. - Lisa D. Williams to Ricky L. Steele and Annette W. Steele, .89 acre, $16. - Margie Burton Cozart to Dale Cozart, David Cozart, Kathi Cozart Wall and Janet Cozart, 5 lots, Mocksvillc. - Randy Eugene Miller and Regina H. Miller to Cari Lee Smtih Jr.. and Melinda Ball Smith, I lot, Jerusalem, $46. -Jon M. Kite and Melissa M. Kite to Donald W. Wiltc and Caroiem W itle, I villa. Farmington, $540. - W. Thomas Cros and Joseph E. Cross Jr., trustees, and W. Thomas Cross and Pamela M. Cross and Joseph E. Cross Jr. lo S. Scott Cay wood and Sherry K. Caywood, 1 lot, Farmington, $940. - Joseph M . Hefner Jr. and Kalhy P. Hefneer to Buddy Wayne Prim and Nellie B. Prim, 10.68 acres, Clarksville, $210. - Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham to Barbara M . Giurintano and Phil Giurintano, I lot, $330, - Anthony Todd Younger and Kelly Younger to James F. Sauer and Kimbeily S. Sauer, 1 lol, $370. - Millie Robertson to Linda Collier Church, I lol, Farmington, $400. - H & V Construction lo James E. Fenner and Famah M. Fenner, 1 lot, $348. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Joy Kent, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $655. - W illie Mac Howard lo Ronald L. Barney and Irene G. Barney, 1.5 acres, $130. - Carol Jean Evans and Charles E. Evans, co-executors of estate of Clyde S, Hailey to Craig Michael and Karen Michael, 1,74 acres, Jerusalem, $27. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture lo Kerry L. Avant and Sheree C. Avant, Trent C. Adams and Dwanna D. Adams, and Ri chard C. Egloff and Ellen C. Egloff, 6 lots, Farmington, $540. - Dorothy S. Henderson to Zachary Todd Knight, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $122. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gail F. Foster to Jerry L. Crews and ' Janie D. Crews, 1 lot, Mocksville, $78. - Vito M . Labruzzo to Michael Paul Moore and Jodi B. Moore, 4 lots. Shady Grove, $918. - Michael D. Long to Harmon W. Slevens and Patricia Kim Stevens, 6.23 acres. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Milling Road was reported Dec. 5. - The larceny of fuel from a store on US 601 South was re ported Dec. 5. - The larceny of money from a residence on Hardison Street was reported Dec. 6. - The laicsny of food items from Wal-Mart was reported Nov. 21. - The attempted breaking and entering of a vehicle at Northwood Apartments was re ported Dec, 9. -The larceny of makeup from Wal-Mart was reported Dcc. 9. Looking for on activity for your child during the Holiday^ J o in P a r e n t s a s T e a c h e r s (P A T ) F o r A n A f t e r n o o n W i t h " E v e r y o n e 's F a v o r i t e U t t l e R e d M o n s t e K ' Davie County Public Library Wednesday, December 28,2005 2-4 p.m. Free activities for children birth to age 5. Photos made with “Everyone’s Favorite Little Red Monster" Sponsoiad by Pmnis as Teachers (PAT), a new early learning program al N.C. Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center. Parents will receive Information on how PAT can beneiit their child. Eiilertm im ient Provided By Gi44le8)\r^rtli QtUiiio For more Inromiatloii conUcI N.C. Coopcralive Eiteiulon at 7S1-6297 Parenls flj Teachers (PAT) is funded by Smart Start of Davie County -The larceny of a wallet from a business at 1183 Yadkinville Road was reported Dcc. 11. - The glass to the window of a vehicle parked al Ingersoll- Rand was broken, il was re ported Dec. 10. Arrests - Kristy Darlene Spainhour, 28, of Clemmons, was charged Nov. 21 wilh shoplifling. Trial date; Jan. 26. - Evan Tramaine Redmond, 20, of Harmony, was charged Dec. 10 with possession of mari juana, possession with intent to sell or distribute marijuana, and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: Jan. 12. -RochelleStewart, 17,of 154 Boxwood Church Road, was chai;ged Dec. 9 with shoplifting. Trifil date: Feb. 23.' - Katie Sue Vannoy, 16, of 443 Four Comers Road, was charged Dec. 9 wilh shoplifting. Trial date; Feb. 23. Hrafnc Accidents ' - No charges were filed afler a wreck on North Main Street at 8 a.m. Dec. 6. Joshua Kevin Goins, 16, of Angell Road, failed to stop the 1997 Land Rover he was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 1994 Mazda driven by Andrew Blake Yeager, 18, of Covington Creek Drive, reported Officer Mac Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on M illing Road at North Main Street al 5:35 p.m. Dec. 5. Thomas O’Neal Bames, 81, of Hunter’s Trail, Advance, drove a 1990 Ford pickup from Milling Road, causing it lo strike a 1994 Ford pickup being driven on North Main Street at Joseph David Beck, 39, of Sain Road, reported Officer Mac Parker. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing lo see before slopping afler a wreck at 8:51 a.m. Dec. 6 on Milling Road. Mariana Barrera Adame, 26, of Cabana Lane, was driving a 1992 Ford lhal wenl off the road to the right and struck a 1996 Toyota, which had just been driven onto a private drive by Lisa Gregory Shoaf, 36, of Tim ber Creek Road, reported Officer Stuart'Shore. - An Advance man was cited for failing to reduce speed lo avoid a collision afler a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 7:30 p.m, Nov. 25. Joshua Dane Woodward, 20, of 945 Baltimore Road, failed lo slop Ihe 1998 Mazda he was driving before it'struck the rear of a 1999 Ford driven by Tho mas Eugene Clark II, 32, of Calahaln f^oad, reported Officer Jason Sheets. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 7;40 a.m, Dec. 8. William Everette Robertson Jr., 18, of Hide Away Lane, Ad vance, was driving a 1992 Buick that went off the road to the right and struck a fire hydrant. - No charges were filed afler a wreck on Poplar Street al 1:35 p.m. Dec. 3. Kevin Ryan Baker, 38, of East Lake Drive, was allemping lo lum a 2000 Toyola around in a gravel lol when it re-enlered the road, slriking a 2000 Dodge driven by Angela Wagner Gordy, 35, of W ill Boone Road, re ported Officer Andy A. Fowler. - A driver said they fell asleep before a wreck on East Lexing ton Road at 3:40 a.m. Dec. 11. Binny Ralph Orrell II, 42, of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1995 Buick lhal went off the road 10 the righl and siruck a highway marker sign. - A driver using a cell phone was in a wreck at 9:53 a.m. Dec, 11. Brenda Day Harpe, 61, of Sunset Drive, was driving a 1998 Ford that went off the road to the right and struck a utility pole, reported Officer Stuart Shore. - No charges were filed after a three-vehicle wreck at 1:10 p.m. Dec. 10 on East Lexington Road. Sloven Young Surratt, 46, of Hiatt Drive, failed lo slop the 1996 Freightliner he was driv ing before it slnick Ihe rear of a 1999 Nissan driven by Celia Huffman Reece, 48, of Lexing ton, knocking it inlo the rear of a 2002 Chevrolet driven by Vanessa Smith Carter, 48, of Cornatzer Road, reported Of ficer Mac Parker. F ir e s Davie Couniy fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Dec. 5: Smith Grove, 4:54 p.m., Howardlown Circle, aulo mobile accident; Mocksville, 12:08 p.m.. Milling Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 5:24 p.m,, Milling Road, fire alarm; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 5:42 p,m„ Valley Road, automobile accident, Dec. 6: Mocksville, 3:49 p,m„ Mocksville Elemtntary School, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 8 p,m,, Industrial Boulevard, explosion; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Fork assisted; Advance, 9:55 p,m,, N.C. 801 Soulh, carbon monox ide detector. Dec. 7: Mocksville, 3:30 a.m., Twinbrook, fire alarm; Fork as sisted; Mocksville, 5:35 a.m.. Autumn Care, fire alarm; Jerusa lem assisted; Mocksville, 10:45 a.m., N. Main Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 11:19 p.m., N.C. 801 Soulh, au tomobile accident. Dec. 8: Fork, 8:18 a.m., U.S. 64 East, hazardous conditions; Mocksville, 2:25 p.m., Yadkinville Road, hazardous conditions. Dec. 9: Fork, 9:44 a.m., U.S. 64 Easl, house fire; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Advance assisted; Mocksville, 5:36 p.m., Counlry Lane, aulomobile accident. Dec. 10: Mocksville, 1:04 p.m., Salisbury Street, aulomo bile accident. Dec. 11: Mocksville, 9:54 a.m., N. Main Street, aulomo bile accident; Fork, 12:23 p.m., U.S. 64 ■ Easl, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. A r r e s t s The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - John William Yandell II, 28, of 238 Armsworthy Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 4 for expired registration and expired inspection. Trial dale: Jan. 6. - James Michael Jones, 24, of 155 Underpass Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 5 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Jan. 18 in Forsyth County. Christopher Layne Bradford, 35, of Winston-Salem was arrested Dec. 5 for assault wilh a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Dec. 22. - Edward Lee Williams, 50, of 116 Middleton Lane, Advance was arresled Dec, 6 for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: Dec. 13 in Yadkin Couniy. - Michael Anthony Friccione, 20, of China Grove was arresled Dec. 6 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Jan. 5. - Johnny Lee Boger, 32, of Harmony was arresled Dec. 7 for assault and assault on a fe male. Trial date: Dec. 15. - Barry Leighton Muse, 44, of Concord was arresled Dec. 7 for DW l, Trial dale: Jan. 5. - Michael James Gobble, 35, of 149 Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance was arrested Dec. 8 for violation of a domes tic violence protective order. Trial dale: Jan. 12. -Tammy McClung Harrison, 41, of 193 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 9 for forgery of endorsement and uttering forged. Trial date: Dec. 22. - Tristan Michael Smith, 18, of 226 Dutchman Trail, Mocks ville was arresled Dec. 9 for no operators license. Trial dale: Jan, 20, - Shaun Christopher Watkins, 16, of 183 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 9 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Jan. 5. - Kayla Lachelle Maulden, 18, of Hamptonville was arrested Dec, 10 for possession of mari juana less than half ounce and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: Feb. 2. - John Merie Crandall, 21, of Winslon-Salem was arrested Dec. 11 for fugitive. Trial date; Dec. 15. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 30 Michael Alkins reported credit cord fraud at a home on Norman Lane, Ad vance. - Norman Carlton reported financial card fraud al a gas sta tion on N.C. 801 Soulh, Cool eemee on Dec. 1. - On Dec. 2 an assault was reported al North Davie Middle School, Mocksville. - Kimberly Harrison reported items were stolen from a busi ness on U.S. 64 West, Mocks villc on Dec. 3. - On Dec. 6 Linda Edward reported prescription pills were taken from a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Ashley Lapish reported a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on Dec. 7, - On Dec. 8 Dorothy Whitaker reported a break-in of a motor vehicle near McCiamrock Road, Mocksville. - Mildred Baity reported a DVD player was taken from a dwelling on Cable Lane, Mocks ville on Dec. 8. - On Dec. 8 Marsha Snow reported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle at a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksville. - Prescription pills and a price list were found at South Davie Middle School, Mocksville on Dec. 9. - On Dec. 9 Alejandro Perez and Naomi Collet reported a wooden box, safe box, and sev eral credit cards were taken from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Jenny Dwiggins reported two cell phones were taken from a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Dec. 9. - On Dec. 9 Odessa Legters reported a mailbox and post were damaged at a home on Woodbum Place, Advance. - Jennifer Simmons reported a lost cell phone at an assisted living facility in Advance on Dec. 9. - On Dec, 10 Leonard Gunter reported a break-in at a gas sta tion on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksville on Dec. 10. - On Dec. 11 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance. - Rebecca Bradford reported a break-in and harassing phone calls at a home on Howardtown Road, Advance on Dec. 11. - On Dec, 11 Danyl Craft and Nancy Howell reported Christ mas lights were damaged at homes on Redland Road, Ad vance, H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie Couniy were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged wilh failure to yield after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Dec. 5. Lester Lee Evans of 4040 U.S. 158, Mocksville was in his 1993 Toyota pick-up on the westbound shoulder of 158 checking his mailbox. Deborah Ann Paproky of 116 Winchester Road, Advance was driving her 2003 Chrysler vehicle east on U.S. 158. After checking his mailbox Evans made a left tum in front of Paproky's vehicle and the two collided. Trooper J.M. Jackson re- port^ed the accident occurred at approximately 4:35 p.n/ and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Dec. 7. Dennis Clinton Straney of 6838 N.C. 801 South, Mocks ville was driving his 1992 Dodge pick-up north on 801. A large bale of hay was in the north bound lane and Straney's Inick struck it. Trooper J,M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:35 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged wilh reckless driving ond provi sional DW l ofter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 5. Kenneth Alan Goad Jr. of 157 Oakmont Drive, Advance was driving his 1994 Pontiac vehicle north on N.C. 801. Goad drove his vehicle off the northbound shoulder and struck a utility pole. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed afler an accident on Dec. 7. Williom Abner Carter Jr. of Salisbury was driving a 1997 Mustang vehicle soulh on N.C. 801. Carter drove his vehicle onto the southbound shoulder, lost control, siruck an embank ment, and overtumed. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred al approximately 11:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged wilh failure to reduce speed af ler Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another Dec. 7. Craig Lois Myers of 512 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Dodge pickup soulh on U.S. 601 behind a 1994 Honda vehicle driven by Terry Lee Bost of Woofieaf. Bost wos making о left tum into a private drive when Myers' truck siruck his vehicle. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accideni occurred al approximately 5:20 p.m. ond there were no injuries. • No charges were filed afler an accident on Dec. 9. Norma Ann Moran of 184 Kennen Kresl Road, Mocksville was driving her 2000 Dodge ve hicle east on the bridge of U.S. 64 over 1-40. Moran's vehicle began lo slide on the icy rood and ran off the right side of 64, down an embankment, and col lided wilh several trees. TVooper M.W. Whitener re ported the accident occurred al approximately 6:25 a.m. and Ihere were no injuries. • No charges were filed after on Occident on Dec. 9. Christopher Ann Wilson of 210 Droke Circle, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Dodge pick-up east on Allen Road when il collided wilh a tree that had fallen in the roadway from freezing rain in Ihe orea. Trooper M.T, Dallon reported the accideni occurred at approxi mately 6:45 a,m, and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accideni on Dec. 9. Toni Marie Pizzoferralo of 432 Swicegood Street, Cool eemee was driving a 1993 Dodge vehicle west on Allen Rood when it collided wilh о tree thot hod follen in the rood from freezing roin in the orea. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi mately 6:45 a.m. and there were no injuries, • A North Carolina woman was charged with unsafe move ment and no operators license after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Dec. 10, Shalonda Deloris Wooten of Dudley had driven a 1997 Ford vehicle loo for onto the U,S. 801 trafflc circle from the 1-40 eosl- bound exit ramp. Ronald Lee Moize of Snow Camp was be hind Wooten on Ihe ramp in his 2005 Toyola vehicle. Woolen began backing her vehicle and her vehicle collided wilh Moize's. TVooper M .T Dallon reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 15,2005 ■ 9 I . Advance Man iVlaking Money On King Mackerel Tour When Wal-Mort FLW Out doors, the worid’s leading sport fishing tournament organization, . announced the launch of a new $1,1 million kingfish series to compliment Ihe successful $1,7 million Wal-Mart FLW Kingfish Tour, Advance resident Shane Hollar knew il was lime to cash in. I proved to be a pretty good dec sion. Hollar, equipped with a 32- foot Wellcrafl with twin Yamaha 250 HP outboards and three friends who combined to be come Team Reel Culture, hit the road in April and headed for Ft. Pierce, Fla. for the inaugural $100,000 FLW Kingfish title. Team Reel Culture, which consists of Hollar as captain and Majc Bundy, James Hammonds and Tom Chapman as the crew, made a name for themselves the firsl day. With Hollar al the helm. Chapman landed a 24 lb. 4 oz. King to put themselves among the lournamenl leaders. The leam struck out the next day, and was left out of the money. Hollar returned to his job as a third shift assembler at Freightliner, but never lost the idea of reluming to the tour. “It’s expensive,” Hollar said. “There’s $90,000 in the boat, more in the equipment, and it costs $1,500 for every pro tour nament we enter. Wiihout a sponsor, ils all on me ” Two months later, he got his first taste of prize money. A lop 40 finish'earned him $1,500, and a top 15 finish put another $4,500 in his pocket. After only four events, Team Reel Culture earned 464 points, good enough for I3th in the year’s standings, and a shot in the FLW championships where the top prize was $150,000, “We started out slow, and didn’t really hit anything the first day,” Hollar said. The crew'ian^e’d'a I*) ’il)s!'^ oz. Kingfish on day one, and watched as their name dropped to 28th on the board. The next day, the team siruck gold, “We caught him on a double pogy in the prop wash,” Hollar said. “That’s how we’ve caught our fish all week. A couple of them about landed in the boat when they bit.” The 31-10 catch launched them into third place wilh a two day weight of 52-12. From Ihere, Ihe field was whittled down to 10. In the Saturday finals. Hollar’s leam pulled in a 21-2, good enough lo secure second place and $50,000. “The conditions changed, and the bail had moved since earlier in the week,” Hollar said. “It moved down below, west of the shipping channel. The ma jority of the fish moved that way, too.” Hollar said he was glad to be in the tour during its infancy. “This sport is going to get big, they’ve got millions tied up in bass fishing, and there are a lol more saltwater sportsmen than boss fishermen,” Hollar said. “Next year, they’re dou bling the tourtiaments, and dou bling the money. I believe this thing is the next NASCAR.” Hollar, who also enters a lot of local tournaments, said he decided to quit his job at Freightliner and concentrate on fishing full time. He recently got his commer cial license to fish for tuna, and said when he arrived al the docks to start his new career, he was met with jeers from the local commercial fishermen. “They were laughing at my boat,” Hollar said. “They said, ‘what you going lo do wilh lhat litde thing?’” Hollar just smiled to himself, and came back with a first day catch that included a mammoth tuna that dressed out to 308 pounds. “They auctioned it off, and this guy from Japan bought it lo take it over there,” Hollar said. “They sell it real high over there, and I expect to get a few thou sand for it.” "’"HdllaVSaid he knew'il was a risk he was taking lo leave a steady income at Freightliner and try his hand as a professional sportsman, “It’s whal I ’ve wanted to, do since I won my first tournament and got hooked,” Hollar said. “I’m living my dream.” Dr. Joe Zublena, second from left, associate director and director of county operations for N.C. Cooperative Exten sion Service, presents an award to members of tiie Davie County Cooperative Extension staff, including; from left - Colleen Sparl<s, Aiesia Dillard, Tracy Vogler, Ciiristina Heiner, Phil Ruci<er, Tracey Carter, Greg Hoover (director), Karen Robertson and Dr. Regina Gratiam.Davie Extension Staff Recognized Davie County staff members of N.C, Cooperative Extension have been recognized by the state’s local chapter of Epsilon Sigma Phi, a national honor so ciety for extension profession als. The staff received an ESP County Performance Award from the Xi Chapter of ESP at its annual meeting in Sanford last month. The award recog nizes an extension program con cept by the extension staff in re source utilization that results in significant changes in the lives and actions of county residents. All counties are eligible to submit applications, and one couniy in each extension district is recognized. In North Carolina, extension work is supported by county governments, the U,S, Depart ment of Agriculture, N.C. A&T State University’s School of Ag riculture and Environmental Sci ences and N.C. State Univer sity’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Field faculty in each county, backed by specialists at the two universities, conduct cduca tional programs related to sus taining agriculture and forestry protecting the environment maintaining viable cqmmuni ties; developing responsible youth; and developing strong, healthy and safe families.Patriotism North Davie Student Wins Essay Competition By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record •A North Davie Middle School sludenl is competing for over $70,000 in savings bonds and a chance lo go to Washing ton D,C, after she placed first in the district competition of a writ ing contest. The Patriot’s Pen Essay Competition, sponsored nation ally by the Veterans of Foreign War, draws more than 130,000 entrants a year. The conlesl consists of four levels. The first level is spon sored by local VFW posts. Post winners than advance to district competition. From there, only the. wjnner of the district can. advance to the slate level. The winner of the state level goes on to the national competition, Kara Harvey and Melissa Nichols, both eighth graders at North Davie, placed first and second respectively at the local level which VFW post 8719 sponsored, and advanced to the districts. Harvey, whose father is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserves and is ejspecting to be called to active duty in Iraq in March, wfote the finest example iViarc Bundy, Shane Hollar, James Hammonds and Tom Chapman display the Kingfish that earned them a sec ond place finish and $50,000 In the FLW Walmart King fish Championships In iVloorehead City. Mocksville Briefs Request For City Limit Extension OKd A public hearing was held to hear the request by Darkstar LLC to extend the corporate limits to include property located on US 601 South (past Barnette Heating & Air). The developer intends to develop the area with retail space and storage units. No opposition to the request was heard and it was approved by board members. Portion of Koontz Road Closed A public hearing was held to adopt a resolution closing a portion of Koontz Road. No objections were heard and the request was approved, A public hearing was held to hear o request that corporate limits be extended lo include a portion of the Kooniz Road property. No objections were heard and the request was approved. Manager's Report Town Manager Christine Sanders reported that all police officers recently completed yearly firearms recertification, Satiders reported lhal Kaydon Corporation will offer additional H AZM AT training to Mocksville officers. The training is complimentary and is being done as a thank you for the department’s recent response to a chemical spill. of a patriot is the soldier thal fights for American freedom. “If someone would rjsk giv ing everything away to make our country a better place for future generations, than they’re a won derful patriot,” Harvey wrote. “True patriots would give every thing for their country, so they make it a better place for their families, friends and future gen erations. M y dad is a true pa triot.” At the district competition held in Walkertown on Dec. 7, the two placed first and second again, but this time Nichols took the blue ribbon and Harvey placed second, Nichols moves on to the stale competition, and if succcjisful, will compete for the national title and enough money to pay her college edu cation, Nichols’ essay described the patriot as anyone who is willing to give of themselves unselfishly without expecting or receiving a thank you, “Today’s patriots are our Amjrican men and women who touch the lives of strangers who will never realize the sacrifices they have made,” Nichols wrote, “In the words of the great presi dent John F, Kennedy, “A man does what he must- in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures - and that is the basis of all human morality,” Four other North Davie stu dents placed in the local compe tition'as well, Elizabeth Davis placed third, and Bethany Pan, Ashlejl Rowe and Alex Maccaione received honorable mention. In the high school competi tion, which required both a writ ten and audio presentation on the subject of "How I Demonstrate my Freedom”, Amanda Nichols, a sophomore at Davie high, won the local competition, Cassandra Meloy placed second. Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take<out 678 Willce.sboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In F orm er Potm ans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00nm - 9;00pni Friday - Saturday 1 l;00am - 10;00pm T ic ^ p W in d o w A v ^ ^ ‘HDandle light Christmas Eve Service” Saturday, December 24 • 5 p.m. \ome for a joyous time of Celebration of our Lord’s Birth AND CHRISTMAS DAY M O R N lti W ORSHIP F ork B aptist C hurch Hwy, 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 3 0 6 Rev, Rqbert Garrett, Senior Pa.stor ^ e t ìr e m e n t ^ SALE C o n tin u e s !40%O ff 50%O ff AU Jewelry& Watches All Gift Items Jlfoster’a^ÎK 3leioeiers ♦ SEHVlNli M0CK.SV11.LU & DAVIE COUNn’ TOR OVEK 50 Yk,vrü ♦ 171 North Main St., Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-2737 To Our ImyuI Customers . . . \\v w ill be C LO SIN C; O U R DOOU.S on Decc-iiiber 31, 2(105 ul'ler 53 years .serving Mocksville, Davie Coiinty and llie suiToundlnf> areas. TH A N K Y O U lor your loyal patronage. Mdrjiiirvt a n d ,M ien A I • д ...... 10 > DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 20Ó5 K 'VU il îJi K 'r '’ I Margaret Foster and her son Allen talk about the business that has been a mainstay downtown Mocksville for Margaret Foster said she will mostly miss the Interac- more than 50 years. - Photos by Robin Snow tion with her customers. 1 :>i ■ ■ ' 1 I I ! !>|l ; III t Í I fy': ■■ Foster’s Jewelers Closing Behind the jewelry counter, Margaret Foster is flanked by employees Jan Hunt and Mary Margaret Foster. A T T E N T I O N Ü Holiday Special at Westlawn Gardens of Memory For more tlian 50 yeais, there . has been a Foster in downtown Mocksville who fixed watches, or sold jewelry. That won’t be the case on Jan. 1, 2006, when Margaret Foster is retiring, and the store started by her late husband, James A. Foster, will be closed. She has spent the last few weeks greeting old customers at Foster’s Jewelers, smiling from behind the counter in the nanow store on North Main Street. The business started when her husband started a watch re pair business on the square. Then customers started to ask for something else - jewelry, gifts. “Little by little, he started adding more and more and be fore you know it, he had a store,” she said. The business was moved to the present location in 1963. Foster started working part- time, staying home with her chil dren as much as possible. The watch repair business was big back then. At one time, Foster’s employed three watch makers. It’s good they started the jew elry business, she said, because nowadays, people buy watches to throw away rather than to have repaired. She points out that at one time, not too long ago, there were three jewelry stores in downtown Mocksville. Unless something happens quickly, tiiere will be none come Jan. 1. James A. Foster worked un til the mid-1970s, when his health forced retirement. Their son, Allen, has worked there for 22 years. He called the decision to close terrible, but inevitable. He tried other jobs after college, but ended up back at the jewelry store. His mother said she w ill mostly miss the interaction she has with her customers. • “I ’ve had excellent custom ers,” she said. “They’re all spe cial. I ’ll miss seeing the people.” At age 76, she still loves tO' go ballroom dancing. She loves being active. “I feel good, eat good, sleep good and enjoy people - what else is there to life? I’ve got to have something where I ’m with people,”- she said. Í I Pre-Need^m panion Ground Burial Mausoleum Under Under *90°“ monthly *160“ monthly All Local Residents Qualify!! Call Sharon Today For Details 766-4731 or Mail Pre-Need Planning O N LY Y es, I w a n t in fo rm a tio n o n th eitem s I h a v e ch ecked . 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B e s t o f a l l , t h e f i r s t p a y m e n t i s n ’ t d u e f o r 9 0 d a y s . ■ ' W Tingtewood Shopping Center I N onhM niPtaii |Tnill>ntWayMH«netfMI I KIngsPUa | CMACDowntown 65»-1»S5 www^nillintfcoofg DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 - R u m b le T o T o u r n a m e n t T i t le By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Before Saturday’s Twin City Rumble at Mount Tabor, Davie’s wrestling team had sent 12 dual-teim opponents into its rearview mirror tmd manhandled 11 of th(im. If anyone wondered how the War Eagles would do in a tournament against stout competition, they got their answer in Saturday’s 17-team affair, Davie grabbed the title with 186 points. It barely clipped Science Hill (Tn.), which finished second at 183.5. The rest of the top five; Mount Tabor 178, Watauga 162 and Bandys 157. First place didn’t come easily for Davie. Then again, it wasn’t supposed to. No one stood out for the War Eagles (they, didn’t produce an individual ch ^ p ) ;because everybody stood out. They placed in 11 of 14 weight classes and went, collectively, 39-21. A .650 winning percentage against that kind of fielCstrengthened Davie’s credentials. What helped its psyche even more was doing it without its lone undefeated wrestler, Garrett Parks, who sat out to nurse a knee injury. “It was a pretty strong field,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. “We wrestled pretty consistent all day long. It was not one individual that too command. It was Sm ith H ilton Mcllwain Hollineld a total team effort. "We couldn’t buy a win in the final round. Thank goodness we had a bunch of pins.” Davie sustained its perfect season without a 12-0 Parks at 215. That’s be cause Kyle Smith (103), Russell Hilton (119), Adam Mcllwain (125) arid Aaron Hollifield (135) continued their spar kling seasons with second-place fin ishes. “Parks could have made a difference in points and helped us relax a little more,” Lowery said. “He was wrestling in practice with Neil (Comatzer). He' banged his knee on the floor and twisted it or something.” One of the most exciting matches involved Hollifield in the finals. He faced a defending state champion from Tennessee’s- Science Hill. Hollifield came up short, 5-1, but it was 0-0 after two periods and 3-1 with 10 seconds to go. Davie’s four runner-ups needed help, and they got it from Chris Ange (third at 130), Ethan Curtis (fourth at 152) and Josh Barnes (fourth at 160). Davie, couldn’t have held on without Jaspen Gray (fifth at 171), Michael Murphy (fifth at heavyweight), Jesse Cousins (sixth at 112) and Bubba Boger (sixth at 189). “We didn’t get beat by any poor wrestlers,” Lowery said. “You can com pare this to what our regional’s going to be like. We got some good experience. ■ I didn’t get upset too much. “Hilton got dropped on his head (in the finals). He continued on. You’ve got to respect him for that.” Davie got 4-1 showings from Hilton, Mcllwain, Hollifield, Ange and Gray. Going 3-1 were Smith, Barnes and Davie Boys Tired Of Coming Close Venable By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record MOORESVILLE - Coaches preach consistency as a great quality. But Davie’s varsity boys basketball team has attained a degree of consistency that Coach Mike Absher could do without. The War Eagles have come close four times. In the first game of the season, they trailed Statesville 47-45 in the fourth quarter of an eventual 72-58 loss. In the sec ond game, they lost 60-58 to East Forsyth after botching h possession that could have tied it or won it. In the second of three games last week, they trailed Starmount 46-45 with five minutes left, only to fade 62-50. And Friday at Lake Norman, they led 57-53 with 3:40 left. But symbolic of the way things have gone, yet another prime chance at victory got away as Davie (2-5 in nonconference) lost 69- 64. That one hurt the most. Absher is tired of coming close. He wants more, “It hurts tremendously because the wild-card playoff spot is based on your overall winning percentage,” he said. "We can’t afford to lose these kind of games. “i don’t feel bad at all about how hard we’re playing. I sometimes question our ■execution.” Davie 67, N. Iredell 43 Absher was beaming after the first game of last week. Davie not only D , Absher Wortfífsloting Jake M cK ay is 5-0 with five pins for N . Davie >\Testling, which has 46 straight wins. , ' a S. Davie wrestling has received thiee pins in asijmany tries ürom M att Garretson, Michael Lanning, Chris H urt and Jusili^ M iller. . Jordan Schultz has scored dqiible-figure poin^» in tteie straight games for 1-5 Davie JV girls basketball Daniel Wendel of Davie swimming went on a tear in loss to M tr Tabor, winning first in the 200 individual medleyi 500 ínl^^h^OÓ, medley relay and 400 free relay. ' ii' ' ' , After Eric Lowery scored and assisted on plays that tied tlie scoi|B .wd then gave Davie’s JV boys the l«;ad, M att Van Hoy hit two free throws for ft 65-63 win at Lake NormatiaDarius H all had 19 points; giving him a team-best 14.8 average. - ' ' Carly Booth of Davie varsity giris had 20 points and nine rebounds'in a 49-40 win over N. Iredell, and Meisha Fowler had 13 poiiits, eight assists imd four steals in a 54-33 win over Sfannouiit. < W hit M errifield of Davie’s varsity boys had 8 points, 7 assists, 5 steals lind 4 rebounds in a 67-43 throttling bf N, Iredell. Devon Venable had 16 points and 14 rebounds in n 69-64 loss to Li\k© Norman, ' Behind runner'ups. Kyle KSmlth, Russell Hilton, Adam McHwain and Abron Hollineld, Davie wrestling captured a 17-team loumainenti Davie scored 1B6 points to 183,5 for Science H ill (Tn.). ,>■1-i— •'— :--------Ú— Murphy, Adding 3-2 marks were Curtis, Cousins and Boger. You’re not supposed to be a factor when you’ve been away from the sport for three years. Gray didn’t wrestle as a freshman, sophomore and junior, and he was a mere 1-1 going into Saturday. Despite all the rust, Gray was electric, “That’s his first real good experience (for Davie), and he had three pins,” Lowery said. N O W IT ’S T IM E to find out what the War Eagles are made of in a big dual battle. After Saturday’s results, it seems there’s a minuscule gap between Davie and Mount Tabor, and they will clash Thursday at 'Hibor at approximately 7 p.m. (following a JV match that starts at 6). What’s at stake is the inside track to the Central Piedmont Conference cham pionship. Even though Davie brushed Tabor aside 55-16 in last year’s state duals, Lowery expects a battle royal, “They’re good,” he said. “It’s going to be a close one.” There’s probably little that would make Tabor happier than ending a hand ful of Davie streaks in a matter of 90 or so minutes. The War Eagles are 105-3- 1 all time in the CPC, seizing the crown 17 of 20 years. They watched their 42- match winning streak in the CPC go up in smoke against Tabor in ‘01. That 52- 12 decision was the first of three losses in two years to Tabor. Davie gained a measure of revenge with the 55-16 drub bing that ended Tabor’s ‘05 dual sea son, Davie will bring in streaks of 19 straight wins in the CPC and 57 straight wins in the regular season. With Tabor out of the CPC in 2002-05, Davie’s rUn to four straight CPC titles was nothing but a four-week coronation. But the Spartans are back in the CPC, and - be hind Harry Glen (103), Austin Trotman (171), Anthony Clinton (189) and Jesse Cooper (hwt) and former War Eagle Craig Brown (145) - they represent a formidable challenge. Whether Davie pins Tabor's soft spots, and whether Davie’s underdogs stay off their backs, will tell the tale. “We’ve got to figure out where to put people,” Lowery said, “This is going to be a good year for them. Hopefully we’ll be able to pull it out. It’s n|)t going to be a blowout.” Notes: Hollifield leads Davie in-wins and stands 16-2. Hilton and Mcllwain are 15-2, Bames 14-2, Ange'14-3, Smith 13-3, Cousins 13-4, Curtis 11-4 and Murphy 5-1.... Davie will compete in a dual tournament Dec, 17 at Reynolds. avenged a 73-59 defeat to the Raiders in Olin, it dismantled them to pick up its second straight win, “That was fun fo watch,” he said af ter Davie’s lead steadily grew, “That’s by far the best we’ve played on defense, and that was a 38-point turnaround. Coach (M ike) Dinkins hit the nail on the head; We 'playid like! w e’re practicing, and that’s your goal,” The War Eagles, a team without a do-it- all star, has to work together for success to come, and they proved they don’t mind playing their respective roles in this one. Center Devon Venable hit seven of 11 shots for 15 points and nine rebounds - the kind of stuff Davie must get from one of its two low-post players. The only other with serious height is Jared Nelms, who grabbed nine rebounds. “When Devon got hurt (in a ear ac cident in early November), it was almost like starting over for him, and he played like that at North Iredell,” Absher said. “He wasn’t sure about anything. Maybe he needed a bad performance for a wake-up call, and his conditioning is getting back.” Drew Absher contributed 11 points. When he sank a long-range 3 early in the fourth, Davie had North doubled at 51-25. Fellow guard Whit Merrifield was a steady hand off the bench, doing a little Please See Boys - Page B4 In a typical moment for Joni Garrett, the junior forward fights for the ball. - Photo by James BarringerWar Eagle Girls Crash To Earth Momentum con be a fleeting thing. In the first two games of last week, Davie’s varsity girls looked like a bas ketball team that can contend for a win ning record, Friday at Lake Norman, Davie fell flat on its face and suddenly looked very flawed again. The excitement and promise, from victories over North Iredell (49-40) and Starmount (54-33) evaporated under a mountain of missed shots ( 13 of 53 from the field, 9 of 22 from the line) and turn overs (22), .Although unbeaten Li^e Norman (7- 0) was a differetit animal than N, Iredell and Starmount, Coach Karen Stephens thouglit the War Eagles could win, or at least push the hosts to the limit, instead they reverted to their 0-4 form and crashed to earth. Davie entered the week 2-5 in nonconference play, "We had numerous shots inside,” she said, "We threw them up and didn’t use Ihe backboard, Until our giris get their act together and start putting the ball in the hole, we’re not going to be success ful, We had five (open) inside shots in the early going and didn’t make any of them. You’ve got to go in there deter mined.” To put it politely, the War Eagles lacked execution and focus. They were outclassed from the start, falling behind 11-2, Meisha Fowler’s 18-foot basket capped a rally to a 17-17 tie with 2:18 left before halftime, but Lake Norman turned the game into a rout with an 11- 2 run in the third, \ Carly Booth has succumbed to foul Please See W ar Eagles - Page B6 1 ■ 1 . ! . , ' J }\ ■ V ; I 6 ! O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From December, 1963 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 2005 • Kathy Grimes led ihe Davie Rcbeleltes basktlball team to n pair of victories. She scored 13 points in each win, 33-23 over Albemarle and 33-20 over South Rowan. In the Albemarle game, Janie Zimmerman was second with six points, and Linda Schaldensky and Audrey Wag ner added four each. In llic win over S. Rowan, Zimmerman had 10 points and Wagner eight. • Larry Bailey had nine points for Ihe Rebels in a 57-46 loss to Albemarle. Roger Pierce had eight, Grimes Parlcer seven and Richard Pierce six. Commie Shoffner poured in 19 as Ihc Rebels defeated S. Rowan 57-42. Bailey and Parker had 11 and nine, respectively, while Louie "Pee Wee” Beal and Harry Lec Howell added 6 each. ;'i , i S to c k in g S ta ff e r s L a rg e to S m a ll W e U a v e S o M e th iH f f , T o F it T lie w A II W e a r e th e P la c e f o r C h ris tm a s J o y s B e c a u s e W e C a rry B ig B o y T o y s tlOJrtjunimiel 22/410 Versa-PackTM Synthetic Stock 22S, L, LR/.410Gaugs $14Q00 17 HMR/20 gauge Rossi Matched Pair > G/ft Certificates Available • I I T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD _ _ _ _ . WOODLEAF, NC i F I T E I l 3'“* From Hwy 801 lE L IC IIlH C . between Statesville & Saltebu^ 704-278-9159G U N S H O P Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm Exiendgd Holiday Hours through Dec. 33: Thurs. at FrI. 10am.9pm, Sun. 1-5 p.m. First Kill Casey Petticortd of Mocksville got her first buck on Dec. 2, a six-pointer with a 14 and 1/2 inch ant ler spread. She was hunting in Davie County. First Hunt Brandon Squier, 14, harvested his first deer, a six-point buck, while on his first deer hunting trip. Hunting with his uncle, Robbie Lanier of Advance, he killed the deer on Nov. 19 in southeastern Davie County. HILLSDAII ■ К Т П В Я П ЕSTORAGE Need Extra Storage for Santa's Surprises? Call about our HOLIDAY RENTAL SPECIALS starting a t only $25.00 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -4 5 4 5 h m s @ v a d t e l . n e t Ask about other specials Including our Business Discount Programs Sam Frye, son of Debbie Frye and grandson of Sanford Frye, killed this eight-point bück with a 15 and 1/2 inch antler spread on Dec. 6 in Davie County. Y o u B e T h e J u d g e , I f B u c k ^ s P i z z a I s n ^ t t h e B e s t P i z z a f o r Y o u r B u c k s , I ’l l G i v e Y o u Y o u r l i / l o n e y B a c k - E v e r y P e n n y . B u y l M e d i u m S p e c i a l t y P i z z a a t I V I e n u P r i c e R e c e i v e a L a r g e P e p p e r o n i P i z z a F R E E ! I'VJclc’s i 1 #0UO|kU| Bacon V«ol>D«llta' . ' i S>Meat ‘ V M argherita PapfM ronl'ciaaafi SauM Q a.piaaalc ^aw aliar^^ O ld 'W o rld ’ B B Q .,C hlck «n >■ Chicken C lú b P I«||( 4 ChasM Madlapl , ;si»liiiaph^'A ifr!i^Ä ) [WII^, euck-;í;r У<*s Pizza TM Limited Time Offer. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA D e l i v e r y • D i n e - i n • T a k e O u t Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center (nexl to Movie Gallery across from Lee Jeans) Mocksville • 751-0409 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-IO p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-ll p.m.; Suri. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 - B3 Spotlight on Business Hollle Miller, cosmetologist and manicurist, is now at Farmington Beauty Shop for your convenience. She will soon be Joined by Stephanie Keaton from Tops & Tans. eutd “^edntc petite 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945-7864 “-P IC lTU P Vn^M lVER Y-- "/F YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract AM Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows C all fo r E stim ates - 945-7864 ш ш а е т ш щ Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Light Land Clearing Light Demolition > Clem m ons N C Licensed And Insured To m Jones 336-749-0465 Farmington Beauty Shop Some dreams do come true. Just ask Gina Sheppard. For years, Sheppard has dreamed of having tier own hair care shop In her favorite place to live — Davie County. As the owner and operator of Farmington Beauty Shop, that dream Is now a reality. "Ever since I was a little girl going to my uncle’s car races In Farmington, I knew one day 1 wanted to settle down here,” notes GIna, a licensed professlönal who has over 20 years In the business and has owned the shop since last May. 'This community has been so good to me. I Just want to let them know how much I have appreciated the patience they have shown-me during the transition period and ail the changes made at the salon.” ' Introducing НоШё Miller This year has beeri a time of positive changes for Gina and Farmington Beauty Shop, Including one that brought Hollle Miller to the Farmington Beauty Shop staff. Hollle, a 2003 graduate of Davie County High School, will be graduating from the Cosmetic Arts Center at Mitchell Com munity College this May with her cosmetology license. "I remember seeing pictures of me as a little girl doing someone’s hair or nails," Hollle recalls fondly. "As I became older, I wanted to find something careenwlse that 1 would en joy and would make me excited about coming to work every .day." .................................... ■ ■ ■ Hollle says she loves working with people and that making them feel good about themselves Is her top priority. Her spe cialty is nails, manicures and pedicures, but she also enjoysUglyRoof Stains? A m e r i c a n R o o f - B r i t e c a n r e m o v e t h e m American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs, Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge arid technical,skill to kill root fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shlngies. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who Just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash, Don is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pres sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. cutting, perming and coloring hair. Hollle Is off on Tuesdays and tries to schedule her nail ap pointments on.Wednesdays and Thursdays. For the month of December, she is offering a free parrafin wax with any mani cure or pedicure. Full Service Beauty Gina and Hollle both offer manicures, pedicures, waxing, facials, hair color and perms. They use top of the line hair products such as Farouk USA, Chi color line, ultra glitz highlighting and Matrix perms. They do not currently stock products f6r retail sales but can special order most any product for their customers. Excellent Customer Service And that Is just one example of theirfocus on providing top- notch customer service. In fact, Gina believes one of her stron gest assets as a stylist Is listening carefully to what each cus tomer wants, “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, the kind that they can go home with and easily manage themselves. I also want them to be happy Wilth the personal service they received.” Located at 1910 Farmington Road Farmington Beauty Shop Is located at 1910 Farmington Road (on the corner of 801 and Farmington Rogd,) The shop hours are Monday and Wednesday from 10 a,m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m, and Saturdays 8 a.m, to 2 p,m. You can reach Gina ahd Hollle at (336) 998-4300, I >• In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in interior water damage, Nol good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates. Is the appli cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it, American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday, You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Advertising Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27)07 Jk/^ISUÁU HAIR NAILS UP-DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite E, Cki\\nKHVH* OffU'wfcrtlUc-CWnwMMwKtl (BcIiiiJdA ChuKr \V(rid) 7 7 8 - 0 l > 0 4Kristina e<kl(ng9r. Jadle WllsonrSolomon, JonnJfer Hutchins. Amy Bock.Valerie Long Is Your “Best Friend” Suffering From Unnecessary Pain? November & December arc Artlultls Pet Health Awareness Months Save 40% on our Arthritis Screening Program Hillsdale Animal Hospital KarU Frazier, DVM • Shanoon McCoun. DVM 134 Medical Drive • ph (336) 998-8750 Farmington Beauty Shop Haircuts 40 Opv» Suturduya ЧЦ ChrUlnm Eve • Wc Niiw lluvc u Null IVcIi Гкг your C«l\V«nlCHCe • 998-4300 1910 Farm ington Road RENT TO OWN NOW AVAILABLE Woodworks Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 st Paul Church Rd. Hamptonvffle, NC 27020 No Sunday Calls Please A lv in M a s t J r . 336-468-1194 Call for Directions M lw B e r m u d a M in i’s ! ; S e l f - S , t b r a g e 'i •CT) 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance B A K E R Y THRIFT S TO R E Dutch Kettle Amish Jams 2660LewisviBoClofTifnon3Rd. Ctemnions I Mon.-Fri. Ö-7; SaJ. 9-в; Sun. 12-5 I 766-3080 [tney Flooring Hours: Mon.-Eli. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyt Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN'TO THE PUBUC 5 9 1 9 -C J a m e s St. C lei SAVINGS up Л л » , EVERYDAY <« 4 U 8cninr Cltizcim DiRcminU All Clothing B U Y 1, G E T 1 FR E E ! Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Ril. 76Б-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4Э38 LowiivlllaClemmon» InTtticj Jwhllnoy'il The UPS Store'“ locations are collecting new, unwrapped toys. In addition, Nov, 1 -Dec, 23 we will offer customers the opportunity to purchase Toys for Tots donation cards for $ 1 each and will be selling a limited edition replica of theDaleJarrett#88 The UPS Store'“/Toys forTots Race Car for>9« Tiie UPS S tore“® Two Locations; 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lew isville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 FALL SPECIAL LeafProoF’“ Gutter Guard SiMBKSialoii R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w F R E E L o w > E G la s s EDWARDS т№о«ю 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 2005 Boys Agonize Over 4th Close Loss bit of cvcrylliing will] eight points, seven assists, Tivc steals and four rebounds. He penetraled inside to either dish off or draw the foul. “When Merrifield goes in, de fensively a lot of good things happen,” Absher said. “He puls pressure on the ball, and he's tre mendously unselHsh and sees the floor.” Kyle Winters was corning off a 28-point outburst that included 7-of-8 3-point shooting. North disarmed his long-distancc shot (three FG attempts), bul Winters compensated by handing out five assists. MichacI Bingham con verted four of six shots for nine points. "At North Iredell we were way, way too soft inside. Not just post players - everybody,” Ab sher said. “Bingham and Merri- fteld attacked the basket. A week ago they wcrdn’t'surc and I wiisn’t sure. Everybody’s under standing where they're going to be. The way we won tonight i.s' the way we’re going to have to win. Don’t get me wrong. If CPC Standings Boys West Forsyth East Rowan South Rowan North Davidson Mount Tabor Reynolds Davie CPC Overall 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Girls North Davidson 0-0 Mount Tabor 0-0 Reynolds 0-0 West Forsyth 0-0 SouthRowan 0-0 Davie 6-0 .East Rowan 0-0 7-0 4-1 5-2 5-2 5-3 2-3 2-5 6-1 5-1 4-4 3-5 2-5 2-5 0-5 somebody dccides to go 7-for-S from the thrcc-point line, we’ll take it. Bul chemistrj' and cohe- sivcness is how we can be suc cessful." Starmount 62, Unvic SO Tills was a battle for 27 min utes. bavic played wilh the same passion from tho day before against N. Iredell, but it flamed out in the filial five minutes. The difference in the end was Starmount’s 6-8, 230-pound sophomore center, Victor Davila, who scored 10 of his game-high 19 points in the fourth, includ ing two dunks. . “You don’l want to lose, but playing them will help us down the road,” said Absher. “They have good power inside, and that’s what we’re going to see (in the Central Piedtriont Confer ence).” Davie trailed 28-26 at half- time. It would have led, perhaps comfortably, if it wouldn’t have been carele.ss with the ball (17 first-half turnovers). Starmount grabbed the garne’s largest lead (35-29) mid way through the third, bul Davie wasn’t shaken. Drew Yeager’s 3, Venable’s putback and two.Jack Rooncy-to-Merrifield buckets vaulted Davie to a 38-35 lead. Starmount surged ahead 46-40, but Winters and Rooney an swered to pull Davie to 46-45 with 5;06 lo play. Tlien Starmount’s aircraft car rier, Davila, engineered a 10-2 run that did Davie in. “He blocked a lot of shots, and he changed a bunch of shots,” Absher said. “We only had two or three whal I would call bad shots, (but) in the fourth quarter (Davila’s) presence took over.” Starmount’s three-man of fense outscored Davie. Derek Chipman poured in 18 points, including a pair of 3s that erased Davie's 38-35 lead. Ferdinand- Morales, a 6-4 forward with point-guard moves, had 14 points. : Davie fought hard behind Absher (9 points on 3-of-5 3s), Nelms (8 points, 11 rebounds), , Venable (8 points, 8 rebounds), Winters (8 points), Rooney (7 points) and Yeager (6 points, 4 assists). Lake Norman 69, Davie 64 TTic War Eagles spent I5mii)- utcs climbing oul of a 26- ) 2 hole. They turned a lifeless start into a .scintillating contest. Tlien, with visions of a pivotal win dancing in their heads, Ihey threw the comeback away in two wasteful minutes. “Typically in a game like that, you fight, fight and-fight and never get over the hump. But we ■ actually got the lead,’’ Absher said. Venable kept Davie afloat in the first half, scoring nine of its first 12 points before, finishing with 16 points and 14 rebounds. “Venable played really well,” Absher said. “For us tb be suc cessful, wo have to have produc tion inside! He stepped up.” With the War Eagles in deep trouble, they summoned consid erable intensity and emotion. Nelms kissed a soft hook off the glass to cap a 12-0 run that made it 26-24. Winters tormented Lake Nor man with seven 3s in a 70-60 win a week earlier. With LN ’s atten tion geared toward him, Absher (11 points) took over midway through the third, nailing three 3- pointers in five minutes, the last one forging a tie at 49.* ‘‘1 don’t think they even thought about Drew,” his father said. “He only had two points at our place against them. Wo weren’t too worried aboul them taking Winters away because we knew we had other people who could shoot.” : .Yeager stepped to the fore front and hit a clutch 3 for a 57- 53 lead. The next sequence, how ever, settled the outcome. LN scored nine unanswered points off penetration, turnovers and free throws. ‘ "We ran out of gas,” he said. “They Iwat us off the dribble en tirely too easily, which created a lot of easy shots for them. We did not get in there and help.” The exception to that was Ben Kuhn, The burly offensive tackle in football provided a spark with seven efficient points and three rebounds. Most important, he took four charges, including two in a span of 22 seconds late in the third. “Now Kuhn got in there and "helped, and that’s why he piayed,” he said. "Anything we get from him on offense is a bo nus. He plays really hard. We get everything we can out of him.” . Notes: Four players are aver aging nine or 10 points; Venable 10.4, winters 9.6, Nelms 9.4 arid Absher 9.3. ... Venable and Nelms are averaging 9.2 and 8.9 rebbunds, respectively.'... The War Eagles host South Rowan on Dec. 16 and play at Mount Ti- bor on Dec. 20. The Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College is Dec. 27-29. Davle 67, N. Iredell 43 -D e von Venable 15, Drew Absher 11, Michael Bingham 9, Whit Merrifield 8, Kyle Winters 6, Jack Ropney 5, Drew Yeager 4, Jm-ed Nelms 3, Dennis Redmon 2, Kenny Rivers 2, Dillon Man ship 2. Starmount 62, Davle 50 - Absher 9, Nelms 8, Venable 8, Winters 8, Rooney 7, Yeager 6, Merrifield 4. Lake Norman 69, Davie 64 - Venable 16, Absher 11, Yeager 9, Ben Kuhn 7, Nelms 6, Win ters 5, Bingham 5, Rooney 5. Make the connection with someone you know- • Unlimited access (suri all you want) • Connect through local numbers . - no long iJIstance charges , • Rve email addresses • E-mall Virus and Spam Protection • Parental controls .. >.;i' • Local hometown service ' V‘ > plus 24/7 helpline . .unlimited intemet i io r 6 m o n th s . I. * For dependable, secure, direpl access to the World Wide Web, mal<e Vai the connection wilh unlimited dial-up from Yadidn Valley Telecom. I I t i r t T M l T l 3 3 6 .4 6 3 .5 0 2 2 1 a n w w w .y a d te l.n e t Advance Courtney Jonosvllle Mocksville Yndkinvillo Kmdmton St>opp(t^o YatJKin Vnlloy Totophono nivBivPow Villuyo Shoppina Cnif.Sqiiiro Ooonu Pln/A Shop()i()(| Cult ^ YiMikiii Hl.i/.i ('ill'2S2 Xwy flOl Nürtii Coiiiliiuv'HtioIbvillu H(>1630 NC Mv(v, e?1 1057 Y.idkinvmo 11(1 'M.' SiMilti SI.ill' SI Point guard Whit I\/lerrlfleld surveys the floor. Drew Yeager applies man-lo-man pressure. Jared Nelms shoots inside. - Photos by Jim Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 15,2005 - 85 Decemb( BARGAINS of the MOmW S p i ll C o tw h ld e L « a t h e r P a lm G lo v e sKoBp your hands Wnrm and dryl Gray split cowhide loathor palm wilh coUon/ poly backs and saloly cuffs. Mans .largo. WS3231SB6 ,wviu«»uppti*itaftt. B c a m m K Your choice Alkaline Batteries Stock up and save at this terrific ' 7 S -P C D r illin g a K in g S a tS c r a w d r lW n g —1------~ -----------------■■■, ■ ........ *or many housohoid proloctsi'“i."'- "kWo* tlaok o«ldo bll8, mason7 BIIb, IBI 4«. 103 IM, 19M37, 195 eio Whii. ¡,11a. Bcrawdrlvot» and mo:o,J sea 4^1 WhMftuppnoBiast.•uppllos last. Coach Terry Mitchell has guided Davle to 5-11his year, and 22-5 dating to last year. - Photo by James BarringerBullet Dodgers JV Boys Survive Another Frantic Finish By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Memo to Davie JV boys bas ketball followers; Stock up on Rolaids and Turns. You have. needed them just , about every game. The War Eagles were in an other wild game Friday at Lake Norman. Their fate was hanging on the shoulders of Matt Van Hoy in the closing seconds of a tie game. And once again, Davie , walked awuy the winner after Van Hoy drained two free throws with 4.6 seconds left, The War Eagles (5-1) enjoyed their fifth win in a row in non- conference play. Three of the past four games have been decided in the final seconds of regulation or overtime. But Davie has simply refused to lose, allowing coaches, Terry Mitchell arid Hilbeg:,'. ger to exhale like acat with nine lives, i__\ ’ “We respond when we have to.” Mitchell said. "We play good in parts of the'gaine nnd respond when we have to. I just wishi w e' didn’t have to so often.” In the first game of last v^eek, the War Eagles didn’t need wiy late heroics. Thoy looked unstop pable in a 73-36 belting of visit ing North Iredell. This was ex pected to be a struggle. Davie defeated North 53-50 the week before in Olin by overcoming a five-point deficit in the final two minutes. But' Davie came out of the gate smoking, never let up and ran North all the way back to ' Olin. Davie scored more points in the first quarter (22) than North scored in the first half (20). Davie scored more in the second quarter (19) than North scored in the socond half (16). "We shot much better and just played better all the way around,” Mitchell said. “We had Perry James (for the first time), and he gave us more athleticism. And their best player tore up his need and didn’t play, which hurt them a lot.” Van Hoy lit a 22-5 charge in the first quarter. Van Hoy and James Mayfield combined for 25 first-half points. They settled for 15 and 14, respecdvely, as Davie got scoring from 11 players. Darius Hall was the leader with 17 points, and James added eight, “I was very happy with Perry,” he said, “He’s only prac ticed twice with us, but he played real good defense and had sev- '•efal rebouiids, too.” It was not just Hall's offense that bothered North. His defense in the paint made an even bigger impact. 1- "He has really, learned to block shots,” he said. “He was Jduling a lot'before. Now. he’s going straight up and blocking shots the way tie should. We’ve got a chance to get them instead of him swinging at them as hard as he can and taking himself out of the play. He’s starting to re mind me of his brother (Cliff Bums).” After an even first half at Lake Norman, Davie surged and led by as many as 13. True to form, the game got very interest ing in the fourth. The War Eagles, who pre vailed over LN in overtime a week earlier, survived another close shave against a determined opponent. But they had to keep coming up with big plays. Point guard Eric Lowery made two of them. With Loke Norman riding a 10-1 run, he foiled the fullcourt press by him self and hit an offbalanced run ner in the lane, tying the score at 61 with 1:15 to go. On Davie’s next possession, Lowery sliced through the teeth of the defense and set up Hall for a layup and 63-61 lead. “Lowery played strong the whole game,” Mitchell said. With under 10 seconds left, the War Eagles inbounded from halfcourt with Ihe score still 63- 63. Sean Miller fired to Van Hoy, a 14.2 scorer who never found an . offensive groove. But they can thank Van Hoy i for the escape. He was double teamed on the left baseline, but he drew a ifoul and made two free throws with 4.6 seconds on the clock. Both free throws bit noth ing but net. : "He had a poor shooting night, but he hit two giant free throws,” Mitchell said. ‘‘If tfiey let me pick one guy to put on the line, that’s the one I would have put oijt there.” Davie’s lead evaporated be cause its defense tailed off dra matically down the stretch, “There was no weakside help at all for five straight possessions,” he said. Nobody was bigger in the fourth than Hall. Tlie rugged cen ter hit two free throws for a 55- 51 lead, he rebounded Lake Norman’s miss at the line with 35 seconds left and the Score tied, he yanked down a LN miss with 10 seconds left, and he disrupted a five-foot shot on the hosts’ last gasp. “One thing about our team is they do not lay down,” Mitchell said. "They will not quit. We had several turnovers and several poor series where they drove all the way down the court. ... We had a real poor shooting night, but a lot of that is the way Lake Norman plays defense. They don’t give you seconds shots. They play a 2-3 zone really well.” Davie continued its balanced- scoring iineup. Hall had 19 points. Miller 14 and Lowery and Van Hoy nine each. ■ Notes: Davie hit 12 of 16 free throws at LN. “We had been un der par the last three games,” he so id .T h at was Van Hoy’s first game in single digits. He’s aver aging 13.3 points, second to Hall’s 14,8, Hall’s points have elitnbedeach game, scoring nine, 14,17 and 19.... Miller is scor ing 10,3 and Lowery, 8.0. ... Davie plays at South Rowan on Dec. 16 and at home against Mount Tabor on Dec. 20. It will compete in a three-day tourna ment at the Asheboro YMCA on Dec. 26-28, Davle 73, N. Iredell 36 - Darius Hall 17, Matt Van Hoy 15, James Mayfield. 14, Perry James 8, Eric Lowery 4, Alex Williams 4, Sonny Stanley 3, Zeb Cope 2, Danny Peele 2, Sean Miller 2, Matt Oswell 2. Davie 65, Lake Nomian 63 - Hall 19, Miller 14, Lowery 9, .Van Hoy 9, Stanley 4, Mayfield 4, James 4, Williams 2, Help II jusl Around Tlie Comer. 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She had six points, five rebounds, three blocks and two steals when she picked up her third foul with five minutes left in the sccond quar ter. She spent more than 10 min utes on the bench and flnished with eight points. Fowler was Davie’s high scorer with 11 and Shanicka Brown had five. Davie shot 25 percent from the floor, including a 1-for-11 collapse in the fourth. "They had too many second and third sh o ls ,^ we didn’t do anything aboat it," Stephens said. “We didn’t box out, we weren’t strong and we let them do whatever they wanted. Until we get competitive, get stronger and are determined to do some thing about it, we’re going to be in this same shape.” The War Eagles were an 0-4 mess when they hosted N. Ire dell. But they executed their de fensive game plan brilliantly and avenged a46-40 loss in Olin with a 49-40 victory. "A weight has been lifted,” Stephens said. “Nol just for (as sistant) Debbie (Evans) and I, but these kids needed that really bad. They picked up the intensity, had enthusiasm on the floor and our teamwork looked better.” Alicia Allen and Tonesha Turner were responsible for lim iting North star Santana Morri son to two field goals and 10 points. Morrison absolutely de- B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 2005 Garrett stroyed Davie in the first meet ing. “She had 30 of their 46 points over there,” Stephens said. Booth dominated the third quarter, scoring 14 of her 20 points to fuel a game-breaking 20-6 run. The forward hit nine of 11 free throws, stepped out for a 3 ahd added nine rebounds - the kind of things Stephens has ex pected from the veteran. "Booth got in foul trouble in the first half, but she bounced back and hit key shots,” she said. “She went inside and then popped out for a 3. She stayed in a rhythm and didn't get frusimted like she has before.” Joni Garrett had eight points and 1Ü rebounds. Fowler had seven points and eight assists. Brown contributed 10 rebounds. And IXimer had seven points. “The older kids have been carrying a lot of weight, and people were starting to second- guess them,” Stephens said. “But tonight they played as a team.” The War Eagles stayed on the F H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testim onies O f A bortio n Decisions “Leam The True Facts” 24 H our-Anonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 right track the next day against visiting Starmount, pounding the Rams 54-33. Everyone played to their po- ' tential on the same night, lead ing to a season-best 40-perceiit shooting and a season-low 12 , tumovers. Garrett powered inside for 16 points. Fowler ran the show ex quisitely ( 13 points and eight as sists). For good measure, she tacked on four steals and four re bounds. “Garrett’s confidence level is getting better and better,” Stephens said. “Fowler is spread-, ing the ball for everybody else, and she’s getting her points, too. She’s very unselfish right now,' ' She even penetrated to the Das*,; ket and dumped il inside.” '■ Booth was everywhere with. 12 points, eight rebounds, four assists, three steals and two blocks. She hit six of 10 shots. Kellie Brown came off the bench for four points and six rebounds, and Morgan Owens had five points. Stephens, two days before the regression at Lake Norman, was all smiles. “There was a lot of teamwork,” she said. “Our of fense found the inside person, and they faced the basket and . passed it down low. I felt good about everybody.” Notes: Lake Norman’s closr est margin of victory through seven games was 46-37 at Davie. ... Davie’s top three scoring av erages; Fowler 10.7, Booth 10.3 and Garrett 9.1.... Garrett is the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdity, Dec. 15,2005 ■ B7Davie Boys Hang With Tabor Swimmers 'The Central Piedmont Conference’s Forsyth County swim teams are a measuring slick for Davie. The War Eagles never beat Reynolds, West Forsyth and Mount Tlibor, but last week's 96- 73 loss in the boys meet felt like a win. Mount "Rbor chums out high- profile swimmers the way Dairy Queen chums out sundaes, but the Davie boys acquitted them selves quite well. In fact, the 23- point margin was the kind of competitiveness that has not been seen in memory. “By far wc had some swim- mers as good as their best, and Mount Tabor has' nationally- ranked, year-round swimmers,” Davie coach Jennifer Richardson said. “Mount Tabor had more lop-noich swimmers - every year it’s the same story - but our boys actually had more first-place fin ishers than Tabor. Our fastest boys were clearly faster than theirs.” Daniel Wendel had a spec tacular day with four first-place finishes, two as an individuol and twice in relays. Wendel won.the 200 individual medley and the 500 free. Wendel teamed with Justin Lee, Drew Esposito and Shelby Wallace on the victorious 200 medley relay team, and he helped Wallace, Esposito and Bennett Shipman capture the 400 free relay. Wallace (50 free), Esposito (100 butterfly) and the 200 free relay team (Wallace, Shipman, Lee and Esposito) added first places. Davie had seven first places to Tabor’s four. Winning that category was no small feat. “But they cleaned up with more second and third places,” Richardson said. ■Hibor’s giris ore outrageously talented, and they overwhelmed Davie 125-45. "Tivbor has some nationally-ranked powerhouse girls,” Richardson said. “They showed no mercy.” Jamie Stancliff, a gifted sophomore, was outstanding for Davie. She was second in the 50 free, third in the 100 butterfly and helped two relays to third. She was joined on the 200 medley relay by Katelyn Jones, Rebecca Hendrix and Rachel Mackintosh, and she was joined on the 400 free relay by Laura Vanhoy, Jones and Mackintosh. Among Davie’s second-place finishers were Vanhoy (200 free), Bethany Little (200 individual medley) and Jones (100 back). “Most swimmers did not im- ■ prove their times,” Richardson said. “It happens each year and 1 think it’s mostly mental. When you go into a meet knowing you are swimming against some top- notch swimmers, yoti actually psych yourself out and convince yourself that there’s no way you can beat that girl/boy in the lane beside you. I wish i had a magic fix. “One thing was clear - we had Tiger Boys Basketball Woeful In Loss Melsha Fowler handed out 16 assists in two games. - Photo by James Barringer top rebounder at 8.7. Shanicka Brown is second at 7.4. ... The War Eagles host South Rowan on Dec. 16 and play nt Mount Ta bor on Dec. 20, The Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College is Dec, 27-29. Davie 49, N. Iredell 40 - Carly Booth 20, Joni Garrett 8, Meisho Fowler 7, Tonesha Turner 7. Shanicka Brown 3, Kellie Brown 2, Carly Pratapas 2. Davie 54, Starmount 33 - Garrett 16,Fowler 13,Booth 12, Morgan Owens 5, K. Brown 4, S. Brown 2, Rebecca Riddle 2. Lake Norman 56, Davle 35 - Fowler 11, Booth 8, S. Brown 5, Garrett 4, Owens 4, Turner 2, Tonetta Ramsey 1. The South Davie seventh- grade boys basketball team was doomed from the start, and not just because host Corriher-Lipe couldn’t miss in the first quarter. “I could tell we were unfo cused going to the game, and that caused me concern,” Coach Tim Kenney said after last week’s woeful 38-19 loss in South’s Mid-South Conference opener. “1 tumed to Coach (Eric) Zyglis and said: ‘These kids aren’t ready to play.’ I talked to them on the bus, it didn’t work, and this is the result.” The first half was downright dismal for a South team that is enduring a bumpy education on . the offensive end. The Tigers didn’t make a field goal and ! trailed 18-2, the two points com ing from Kenyatta Brand at the free-throw line. South held Cor riher-Lipe to foUr-pbints in the second quarter, but the encour aging defense was offset by a punchless offense. Thanks mainly to Darius Wil son, the Tigers got within reason able striking distance in the third quarter. The big man scored all eight of his team-high points in the third, enabling South to climb back to 25-13. But South retumed to inept ness in the fourth. “We made adjustments at halftime and executed as well as we have .all year,” Kenney said. "Wilson was huge on rebounds, and we started getting him the ball. “Unfortunately, we didn’t ■ carry that into the fourth quarter, and we went back to our old hab- JV Girls Take Step Back At Lake Norman ■South Girls Fail lots of friends? not enough cash? Convenience Loan fo r th e holiday season or anytime. ou need money to pay r holiday expenses or for small debt consolidation, our Convenience Loan is designed to help. Best of all, the first payment isn’t due for 90 days. be a member felici® T»ne>«woodSt)opplC4CHittf i North Point Им* |l>ulUntW»yilHinM»rt 1 Ищ»Иш I CMACt)ov«itown «59-I955 www.milUntfcu.org 1iiO(llrwo(n«lli.Ti«miilmi«>ti«ilhill<00-mwnlli«««lmnilWillWIMIiWinooitii. . . This, Davie JV giris basket ball cpach Eliza Benton hoped, was the. start of something. The War Eagles defeoted Loke Nor mán 35-32 on Dec. 2, and they pickied up a small victory in a 52- ■ 41 loss to visiting North Iredell ' ’ in the next game on Dec. 6. The latter was Davie’s fourth loss in ''■V'.'f(fe''feáhíés, but it still gained a ■ yshot.bf confidence because the ^outcpme differed greatly from '• '.the fiiit meeting. ' | ; I Benton hoped the effort , ; ■ would carry over Friday m Lake ’ Norman, but the War Eagles ' fizzled in the fourth quarter and lost 44-33. I “It’s a game we should have won,” she said. . Getting 10 points from Jordan Schultz, seven from Amanda Stewart ond six from Lauren Walker, the War Eagles traded baskets with Lake Norman for three quarters. The halftime score was 19-19 and Davie trailed 31- 28 after three. "The fu-st half we played tre mendous ball. We did everything . we wanted,” Benton said. "Schultz hit some good shots. and Walker did a good job driv ing to the hoop.” The fourth, however, brought back unpleasant memories. Davie was outscored 13-5, fall ing to 1-5 in nonconference play. “We’ve been talking about having desire to win, and we've got to give 100 percent 100 per- ceilt’ofUhp time,” she’ sslidi ‘'So we were disappointed.” It was a monumental mis match when Davie played at North Iredell on Nov. 29. The War Eagles lost last week’s re match 52-41, but it was a far cry from 56-22. “That’s a tremendous im provement from tt week ago,” she said. “It was pretty close until the last quarter. We worked hard to pick up our game, and we brought it within nine (in the fourth).” With Schultz (16 points on 7- of-12 shooting) and Stewart (12 points on 2-of-5 shooting from 3-point range) leading the way, the War Eagles sliced a 38-22 halftime deficit to 46-32 in the third. “I was definitely pleased with Schultz’s performance,” Benton said. “She can do that every game. She has the ability to. “Stewart’s a good shooter, and when she scores she definitely helps us out quite a bit. I know she can score, and she’s doing better the last two games,” Walker was instrumental as'a .rebt)under.’‘Davie was making serious strides - until the dismal fourth quarter at Lake Norman. . “I think we made North Ire dell a little nervous,” she said. Notes: Schultz is surging.The freshman has 39 points in the last three games. She totalled 12 in the first three.... Davie plays at South Rowan on Dec. 16 and at home against Mount Tabor on Dec. 20. It will compete in a three-day tournament at the Asheboro YMCAon Dec. 26-28. N. Iredell 52, Davle 41 - Jor dan Schultz 16, Amanda Stew- ort 12, Amber Porrish 4, Kayla Gmbb 4, Hannah Stroupe 2, Lau ren Walker 2, Sarah Evans 1, Lake Norman 44, Davie 33 - Schultz 10, Stewart 7, Walker 6, Evans 5, Parrish 2, Samantha Maready 2, Gmbb 1. О Finish Job 4Г’’M PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations will conduct an accreditation survey of Freedom Motilllty Aids on December 15 & 16. ‘’0 to evaluate the organization's compliance with nationally estabiished Joint Commissions standards. The survey results will be used to determine whether, and the conditions under which, accreditation should be awared the organization. Joint Commission standards deal with organization quality, safety-of-care issues and the safety of the environment in which care Is provided. Anyone believina that he or shs has SSh Tha Toinl'Com m teTif'" f f irt"' ® "'«“r'^atlon Interviewwith the Joim Comm sslon’s field representatives at the time of the survey. Information ptw^nted at the Interview will be carefully evaluated for relevance to the accreditation process J W l Commlsslon no later than five working days before Ihe survey begins. The request must W d ie s s e d to " ® Information to be provided at the interview Such requests sh^uW Divlalon of Accreditation Operations Office of Quality Monitoring Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations One Renaissance Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181 Or Faxed to 630/792-5636 Or , . Emalledtocomplalnteicaho.org In"!? Monitoring will acknowledge in writing or by telephone ® 10 days before Ihe survey begins. An Account Represematlve w H contart »..^niiivldual requesting the public information Interview prior to survey, indicatino the location and time of the Inten/lew and the name of the surveyor who will c o n ro u W e M e w Oat* Posted; December 14,2005 i - . r , . * . .: - T.-r> V.. c. я..", r. t, South Davie’s seventh-grade giris basketball let a huge lead - nd the game - slip through its pngers in last week’s Mid-South Conference openWiali ffPiTiherT Lipe. . The Tigers appeared, to be oiling down Easy Street when hey built a 13-2 halftime advan- fctage. But Corriher-Lipe rose ifrom the dead and stole a 29-26 Idecision. The Tigers leamed some pain ful lessons during a deafening |fourth quarter: It’s never over I until it’s over, and bad things'can I happen when you imravel against I an inspired opponent. The price t they paid was a second straight I. loss instead of a 1-1 record. ‘tWe told them (in the fourth quarter):‘We don’t need to score. Just hold onto the ball,’ “ Coach Becky Miller said. “As can hap pen with seventh graders, some times they get ahead of them selves. It was a leaming experi ence, a real big leaming experi ence, and it came back and got us.” Every day is a leaming day for South, which was coming off a confidence-sapping 43-11 loss to Knox. It got rattled by the Yel low Jackets’ fullcourt pressure and watched them complete an incredible comeback. “It got loud in there and they just forgot what to do,” Miller said. “We’re filling their heads with so much basketball so quickly,” Even though the Tigers didn’t finish the job, they raised hope with a vastly improved effort. Behind Cara Hendricks’ nine team-high points (just two less than her team scored ngainst Knox), the first half couldn’t have been more encouraging. When Caitlyn Brake put in four quick points off the bench, their lead was 13-2. The margin re mained healthy after the third, 19-12.' Carmen Grubb was second with six points, and Ashley Joyner had five. Myshia TUmer and Chelsea Dulin racked up 12 and 11 rebounds, respectively, and guard Ashton Swicegood И ’И 'И e n t c r p r i s c ' - i v c 'o r c l . с ‘o n / Its. Brand was second with five points, and Jackson Evans took two charges on the defensive end. “Which we’ve been trying to do to cut down on people’s pen etration,” he said. “Penetration is the worst thing you can let hap pen to your defense, and Jackson stood up and took two good charges.” Notes: The Tigers (1-2 over all) have suffered two blowouts since a 33-32 win at Forbush. „. They host Southeast on Dec. 15, play at North Rowan bn Dec, 20 and host Forbush on Dec. 30. Corriher-Lipe 38, S. Davle 19 - Darius Wilson 8, Kenyatta Brand 5, Raheem Martin 2, P,J, Neely 2, Mikael Pulliam 2, more cheericnders in Ihe crowd (at the Davie YMCA) thnn they did. When we won an event, you knew there were Dnvie fans in the crowd.” Notes; Davie’s next meet is Dec. 14 against visiting Central Davidson. ... Nicole White was noteworthy for knocking 20 sec onds off her 500 freestyle lime, and Dustin Frye toughed it out in events he’s not used lo swim ming in. ... Amon¿ Davie’s re- gionnl qunlifiers are Jones, Hen drix, Mackintosh and Stancliff in the 200 medley relay; Vanhoy, Jones, Mackintosh and Stancliff in the free relay; Lee, Esposito, Wendel and Wallace in the med ley relay; Wendel In-the 200 in dividual medley; Esposito in the 100 butterfly: Wendel in the 5Ó0 free; Wallace, Shipman, Lee and Esposito in the 200 freo relay; and Wallace, Esposito, Shipman and Wendel in the 400 free re lay. Boys 200 medley relay - Justin Lee, Drew Esposito, Daniel Wendel and Shelby Wallace, first (1:51,97). 200 free - Lee, sccond. 200 individual medley - Wen del, first (2:07.57), 50 free - Wallace, first (25,22), 100 fly - Esposito, firsl (58.27). 100 free - Brent Spivey, sec-. ond. 500 free - Wendel, first (5:12.68), 200 free relay’- Wallace, Ben nett Shipman, Lee and Esposito, lirst (1:42,00), 100 back - Lee, second. 100 breast - David Monse.es, third. . 400 free relay - Wallace, Es posito, Shipman and Wendel, firsl (3:39.78). Girls 200 medley relay - Katelyn Jones, Rebecca Hendrix, Rachel Mackintosh and Jamie Stancliff, third place. 200 free - Laura Vanhoy, sec ond. 200 individual medley - Bethany Little, second, 50 free - Stancliff, second.' 100 fly-Sinncliff, third. , 200 free relay - Little, Anna Smith, Ashton York and Vanhoy, third, 100 back - Jones, second, 100 breast - Hendrix, third; 400 free relay - Vanhoy, Jones, Mackintosh and Stancliff, third. battled underneath for six boards. “We did so much better on the boards. The first couple games (including a lopsided scrimmage Ipss tpipprbush) we weren’t get ting any rebounds,” Miller said,. “We’re coming along. Myshia and Chelsea played a whole lot better. They’re getting in bettjer position, I was proud of Caitlyn. She’s a scrapper and she’s really coming along.” Hendricks momentarily stopped the fourth-quarter bleed ing, making a tough driving layup from the left side to pro vide a 24-19 lead whh two min utes left. But South’s shaky ball handling allowed the Yellow Jackets to run off seven straight points, and the home side went wild when they grabbed their first lead at 26-24. Dulin found herself under the gun with 25 seconds left, and she delivered two free throws for a 26-26 tie. After three point-blank shots for South rolled off the rim, C-L clinched the game wilh six seconds left. “Everything they put up (in the fourth) went in. You have to give them credit,” Miller said. “ They wanted the win and they took it away from us. It was dis appointing because we really needed that win.” Still, there were enough en couraging developments to raise the possibility for better days, “When something like this happens, I think kids grow from it,” she said, “Tliey’rc going to leam from their mistakes. Now we know what we’re supposed to do in thot situation. There’s a lot of heart here. If they play bet ter every game, win or lose you’ve got to be proud,” Notes: One major improve ment came at the foul line, where the Tigers made eight of 12 at tempts, ... They host Southeast on Dec, 15, play at North Rowan on Dec. 20 and host Forbush on Dee. 30. Corrlher-LIpe 29, S. Davle 26 - Cara Hendricks 9, Carmen Grubb 6, Ashley Joyner 5, Cait lyn Brake 4, Chelsea Dulin 2. e a l t h#1% ROW AN R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER December Classes & Events C o m m u n ity P r o g r a m s Dtabeles Scnenhg— $i5 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes ediicator. Participants get a fingerstlck blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 630-1437 for an appointnnent or for more information. E d u c a tio n a l P r o g r a m s Itaonaiy AitBiy Disease EducaOon Class Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thureday 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) 2HV5412for morejnlormalion. S u p p o r t G r o u p s ADHD Support Group Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. December 27 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediahic Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbuiy. e g (704) 6 3 6 ^ 7 6 for птоге inlorrriatipri. 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 g (7 M ) for rnœling infprmafiqn, Ganlac Support Group 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 pf the month during Febmaiy, June and September • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. CajI (704) 210Æ 412 for nnore Inlorra^^^^ Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivoiï. December 20 • 7 p.m., Library at St. John's Lutheran (Zhurch, 200 W Innes St., Salisbury, Са1].(Ш 1 M 7^1P?3 for. nToreJiito^ Copbig wMi Grief Sivport Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a oved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups arc available. Ca[l (704) е т 7 - 7 |^ for rrore information. hostab Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. December 15*6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Cepter. C all(704)e3»0942o r (704) 2 1 0 « 1 M for rro Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurec-On-Diity 24 hours a day, seven days a week, it's free. 1-800-335<4921 A certified diabetes educator provides a special 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. Gestational lUabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of yoiir choice. Dec. 22,29 »9-II a.m,, Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury, C^l (704) jB3fr1437 for rnpr;e InfprmaUpn, iMk Good, ftol Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 8574)614 for an appointment or for more Infannalion. W o m e n ’s H e a lth Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more infornnation or to arrange a tour. Getting Ready fbr Baby Pre-Admission Class Tliis class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery, Leam the signs of pre-temi labor, know when to come to the hospital/ and review important policy and registration infonnatlon. Classes are offered eveiy 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 spnce Is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered In Spanish. Call (704) 210-5544 for location. Extended Hours T h e im a g in g C e n te r at Rowan Regional Mcdical Park offers extendetl hours for all radiology services, Monday - Tiiursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New M R I extended hours: Monday - Tluirsday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tlie Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. B lo o d P r e s s u r e C lin ic Eveiy 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 iii the medical centei^s parking garage on Hendei’son Street. K i m w K I i.iH N jM Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health anci wellness eiducation classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 6 1 2 M oci<svilie A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N orth C a ro lin a 2 8 14 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg V- B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 15,2005 i?' if Ш Matt Garretson (119) got a pin for the third straight time. Austin Brown (112) opened his season with a pin as South clobbered Corriher-Lipe 72-18. Carter An Eye-Catching Talent For SD Wrestling Shane Carter (83) is 3-0 &s a seventh grader. Man Garretson and Justin Miller finished second and third, respectively, in last year’s con- fcrcnce tournament, so they nre known quantities for South Davie’s wrestling team. Twins Jacob and Jared Barber might be South rookies, but they’ve been monsters on AAU mats for so long that they came into the sea son as heralded commodities. You might not be familiar with Shane Carter yet, but you very well could be in the not-so- distant future. It certainly hasn’t taken the coach long to fall in love with the 83-pound seventh grader. Carter has shown, Coach Perry Long said, the array of tools necessary to be a star, , “He’s improved a lot every week, and he’s doing some moves that I’m amazed at for a seventh grader,” Long said, “Like Jared and Jacob, he’s been wrestling a long time. They hit moves that high-school kids hit.' This isn’t Shane’s first rodeo,” Last week the Tigers moved to 3-0 in their Mid-South Con ference opener. The 72-18 win over visiting Corriher-Lipe was, more carnage than competition. They opened with eight straight pins, finished with 10 nnd built a 72-6 lead. The pins cathe from Carter (83), Kevin Whitley (93), Curtis Magee (103), Austin Brown (112), Garretson (119), Jevin Scott (125), Michael Lanning (130), Kaleb Koontz (135), Chris Hurt (145) and M iller (171). Both Barbers got forfeits, Garretson, Lanning, Hurt nnd Miller hnve been untouchable. Each is 3-0 with three pins. '‘Gar retson is going to be a tough kid," Long snid, “He's renl athletic.’’ Miller looks poised for a dy namite season. “He is strong and he knows; some moves,” Long said, “So he looks good all around,” Carter, Whitley and bolh Bar bers are rocking at 3-0. Whitley is doing it at 93 even though he’s a natural 83, “He’s a little light for 93, but he's looking good,” Long said. "He just needs a little weight on ' him.” The Corriher-Lipe match marked the first-eyer debuts for seventh-grader Magee and eighth-grade newcomer Jevin Scott, and the 2005-06 debut for eighth-grader Brown. All three roared to pins, “Scott is catching on pretty quick,” he said. “He’s got natu ral talent, nnd you can’t teach ath leticism. I ’m looking for-big things out of him,” The Tigers visit Southeast on Dec. 15. They host North Rowan on Dec. 20. Coach Perry Long (front left) has South off to a dominating 3-0 start. You’re next out. So v^ith heart pumping and adrenaline flowing, you take the plunge. You're the kind of person who knows that changing the world begins b)^ changing yourself.The Army National Guard is about personal growth.You learn discipline, teamwork, leadership and career skills. Best of all, you serve part-time. In fact, most Guard members serve one weekend a month and two weeks a year. It’s time for a change, lo the Army National Guard, YOU CAN! N o r t h C a r o l i n a NfflTIONia*^ GUARD YO U CAN S G T M c G e e 3 3 6 -4 1 6 .3 0 9 8 l-8 0 0 < G O -G U A R D • w w w .l-8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D .c o m Curtis Magee’s first match at South resulted in a victorious pin at 103 Garrett Cookson takes control of his match at 140, - Photos by James Barringer Justin Miller (rioht) Is a stud at 171. He's 3-0 with three pins. r .f- .r i- -r. .r .-J -,f. ГЛ r- .V r .• iT •!,-r r--r--K I'V.’*' /• Former Wake Forest Coach Charlene Curtis talks to the North Davie Wildcats, Former Wake Coach Visits North Davie Girls’ Team A visit from former Wake Forest University women's bas ketball coach Charlene Curtis may have been just the right medicine to help the North Davie seventh-grade girls re cover from a 29-16 loss to con- ' ference rival Knox last week. North failed to score in the first quarter, and the Trojans built a 14-0 lead before the Wild cats broke the ice. Coach Beth Hall called the team together, and told the ‘Cats to slow down and control the offense. North responded by scoring on six consecutive pos sessions, but Knox matched it to maintain the lead, Brittani Stewart, Kayla Cor nntzer nnd Jasmin Gunning com bined for 10 points in the sec ond quarter to keep the Trojans from running’ away, and from there, the Wildcats played even - but the deficit was too large to overgome. , Gunning led the Wildcats with eight, Tara Carter had three, Comatzer and Stewart added two each and Taylor Anderson had one, Curtis, now an analyst for Fox Sports who has also worked with the Charlotte Sting of the W NBA ns an assistant coach, said she was impressed with the intensity the Wildcats showed during practice the next day. “I can see there is a lot of desire in this group,” Curtis said, "If you work hard together as a team, you w ill succeed as a team,” Curtis told the team of how basketball has allowed her to travel the world ns an assistant coach with Team USA, and that working under coach Gino Aurriemma in the Final Four with the University of Connecti cut in 1996 was one of her proudest moments. “One of my goals was always to conch in a Final Four, and I was able to accomplish that,” , she said. "Having goals and set ting then\ in motion takes vision, it takes a dream. You have to see yourself moving in that direc tion, and then go for it. That ap plies to life and basketball. You have to see yourself making that winning shot before you can ac-' tually make it.” After hearing about the pre vious day’s loss, Curtis told the team about some of the times she has failed as a player and a conch, and t9ld them the secret of never having to face that feel ing of coming up short again. “If you don’t ever want to miss another shot, or you never want to lose nnother gnme, there is only one thing you cnn do,” Curtis said. “Never take another shot, and never play nnother game. If you do those things, you will never fail at either.” Curtis, who is returning to host a skills camp at North Davie Dec; 27-29, explained that fail ure is a necessary step towards success. “If every doctor succeeded at finding cures for disease the first time they tried, there would be no disease left," Curtis said, “Success only comes after fail ure, The truly successful ones are the ones who realize that one failure does not create a team’s identity. It’s how you react to the failure that determines how quickly a team moves towards a successful outcome next time,” “I really liked what she said,” Kayla Comatzer said. “I’ve al ways wanted to go tb the Olym pics, and to meet someone who has beeii there is really exciting,” Roby Davis ngreed. "She knows what it takes to be the best because she has coached there,” she said, “She really said a lot of things about the team and how we need to play hard together and work to gether if we’re going to become a better team,” The speech paid off as the Wildcats dismantled Forsyth Country Day 3 i -4 the following day, ,' North came out with a pres sure defense nnd caused FCD into several turnovers, pushing the Wildcats to a 17-4 halftime lead. From there, the wheels completely came off for the Fu ries. Although Hall substituted libernlly, the Furies fniled to score in the second half, giving the Wildcnts their first easy vic tory. Davis led the Wildcats with 11, Gunniiig had nine, Alex Keiser’six, Tara Carter nnd K. Dnvis two each, and Comatzer one.' Slabach, North Davie Boys Salvage Week With Split The North Davie Wildcat seventh-grade boys got their first taste of Knox last week, and the flavor was not to their liking as they fell 59-33 in a nonconfer ence matchup at North Davie, The Trojans, with a starting five that features four AAU play er's with national tournament experience, proved to be too tough from the opening jump. Knox raced to a 24-0 lead be hind the dominant post piny of DuSean Rankin, who scored 14 of his team-high 16 points in the first quarter. Coach Matt Mcpherson told his team to calm down and con trol the ball after an error-filled first quarter, and the Wildcnts (2- 3) slowly pulled themselves back into the game. Parker Lee showed a soft touch from the perimeter with two 3-pointers, and Sean Newman wns perfect from,the line in four trips. Forward Blake Simmons gave the Wildcats quality minutes off the bench, and showed much improved post play to score seven against a te nacious defense. Peter Fields also came up big in a losing ef fort, posting four points in the fourth quarter, including an ag gressive putback between two larger defenders. At one point, the ‘Cats cut the deficit to 12 before Knox went on a 10-0 run to put the game out of reach. Lee nnd Simmons led the Wildcats with seven each, Newman added six. Fields scored four, and Brandon Dunn, Wallace Duhart, Matt Rembielak and Lake Slabach had two, “Hey, these guys never let up, they never quit,” McPherson snid, “That was a very athletic team we just played, and now these guys know what kind of talent is out there,” The Wildcats bounced back in a come-from-behind thriller to take a 52-48 win against the vis iting Forsyth Country Day Fu ries, The Furies took an opportu nistic lead nfter the Wildcats failed to get the ball across midcourt four times in the first. A fter falling behind 10-0, McPherson called timeout to settle his team and explain how to penetrate the Furies' potent defense and adjust to shut down the offciise. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 15,2005 - B9 North Wrestling Breezes To 5-0 North Davie's wrestling team hnd no trouble putting away Lex ington (75-18) and Knox (84-3). But the unbeaten Wildcnts did get some reminders last week of what can happen if you’re not ready to wrestle. In the nonconference win over Lexington, two Wildcnt.s lost to opponents they defented in the eariier matchup between the teams. “It’s hard- to wrestle some body when you've already beaten them (89-6), but you can’t take anybody for granted,”- Coach Ron Kirk snid after his team cruised^to 5-0, “I don’t care if you beat the crap out of them, they’re out there to make amends,” Although Kirk’s reviews were a little mixed, the Wildcats oblit erated Lexington with 11 pins. They came from Caleb Howard (83 weight class), Billy Martin (93), Shelton Sales (103), Ryan Hester(112),Zach Vemon (119), John Flowers (130), Jake McKay (140), Matt Speer (145), Trey Lowe (152), Zach Long (160) and Greg Brill (171), Eddie Smith absorbed one of North’s threepin losses, but Kirk was quick to point out he was forced up a weight class - from 119.to 125-because Alex Wood ell didn’t make weight at 125, “Eddie didn’t wrestle a bad match,” he said, “He was actu ally mnking n move when he got cnught,” After Knox handed Sales his first loss at 103, the Wildcats ripped off nine pins and 78 un answered points in their Mid- South Conference opener. They might still be pinning Knox, Twelve guys went 2-0 for the week. The list includes Howard, Martin, Hester, Vemon, Flowers, McKay, Speer, Lowe, Long, Brill, Jake Boger nnd Jonathon Hupp. Perhaps the biggest story was the emergence of eighth-grade transfer Vernon, who debuted against Lexington with a pin and followed that with another pin. The 119-pounder, moved to Dnvie County from Georgin, and he started for North’s 7-1 foot ball team before giving wrestling a try, “His mother said he’s going to get more involved with wres- diiig,” Kirk said, "He likes wres tling more now than he does foot ball.” . Sales’ loss came after he had a 13-10 lead in the final minute. Money got pinned by Lexington after leading 8-7 in the final minute. Money came back strong with a second-period pin against Knox. Kirk has no reason to think Money won’t blossom into a fine wrestler. He’s 4-1 as a first-year eighth grader. Bank on this: Money has the right attitude for the spoit, "For his first year, he’s doing a great job," he said, “He’s learn ing everyday, and he’s the kind of kid that one loss is not going to get him down. He’s just going to try to get better, (The day nf ter losing to Lexington) I looked at him nnd said; 'How many lights are on the ceiling?’ He shook his head and grinned. He said: ‘I don’t plan on that hap pening again.’ " Howard had four pins in four tries going into Knox, The 83- pounder was pushed to the limit for the first time, but he was as good as he needed to be in a 9-6 win, Howard is one of seven at 5- 0. The others are McKay, Speer, Lowe, Long, Brill and Boger. Hupp and Woodell have 4-0 records and Hester is 3-0. "Lowe and Long are doing pretty awesome,” Kirk said. ' Every one of McKay’s wins are pins, and that’s at 140 when "he could easily be our 135- pounder,” Kirk said. “And he probably could be the 130- pounder, He weighs 134,” Kirk w.asn’t happy about Woodell missing weight. Wood-' ell righted himself against Knox and recorded his fourth pin in four matches, “After getting ringed about not making weight, it’s amazing how he came back on weight," he said. Seeing a reserve supplant a teammate in the lineup is a fairly frequent occurrence in North’s ridiculously deep talent pool. For instance, Chris Compton is 2-0 with two pins, and he wasn’t in last week’s lineup. Neither were Chase Sampson and Matt Lan ning, both of whom are 1-0, Kirk said the intense battles at practice keep the Wildcats;ra- zor-shatp, “It's good because they push each other,” he said, “It’s actu ally better competition in this room than what we’ve faced so fat. That’s the way it was back iri the ‘90s when we had Scotty Spry, Matt Sain,Michael Hunter, Mark Mason, Justin Carter, Wes ley Foster - that bunch that wound up being the state cham pions in high school.” Notes: Davin Gray got down to 250 and grabbed his first win with a pin against Knox.... North 5plit four preliminaries with Lex ington, getting pins from Tyier Shelton and Jacob Kalie. .„The Wildcats go to West Rowan on Dec, 15, host Thomasville on Dec, 19 and host Erwin on Dec, 20. Knives o( all kinds, Swords, Ktlcken CutUnj, /1 Darls, Miniature Steam Engine Kits, Kntle ¿U Care supplies, Skorpeners,; Tke most unique G ift Emporium in North Carolina For a limited time only - while tkey lasl-Iree witk purckase W itk a $50.00 purchase receive a Brunton miniature zipper compass. With a $75.(X) purckase receive a free Brunton lull size compass, Witk a $100.00Purckase receive a 52 " x 69 " wall tapestnj, or pair o( iiskermans sunglasses, or a Rerainglon wallet. Witk a $200.(K) purckase receive a Field and Stream Bockpack or Dullel Bag. Tills year ¿ol lliem somothlnfl cool, something that will mako tholr oije* llflht up, •omotliind \ / toloUi} vinexpocldtl.Not sure whal lodo? You cant go wronfl at Blades kij Brovtn Cutlery*^-. I'444 River Rld^e Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 River Rld^e Shopping Cenier at ike southwest comer oi Hwij 421 and Lewls\ille Clemmons Rood 3i56-778-I469 wwwi>lac]esl3i}browit.com M e d ic a l ) ASSOCIATES of davie Л futsyth Mutiti <\\ (xciiiij (4i' The Wildcats listened, and pushed the Furies to r 22-22 tie at-the half, FCD stmck first in the third, and the Wildcats fell behind again by as many as nine before Slabach hit a long 3-pointer to spur the Wildcats on a 7-0 run thnt cut the deficit to two, Bran don Dunn found his shot and scored eight of his 10 points in the period to pull the Wildcats back to n 37-35 deficit. McPherson told his team thnt the game was theirs if they wanted it. Slabach responded and put the team on his back with sev eral hard drives thnt drew fouls. He converted two free throws and hit two field goals, includ ing one in the final minute, to lead the Wildcats’ comeback. With the Trojans threatening in the final minute, Dunn, who. wns a thorn in FCD’s side as a defensive force in the paint, fouled out. Fields got the nod, and defended an inside pass to break up one scoring threat. Then Fields came down with a key rebound to shut down a sec ond Furies’ scoring effort in the final minute as the ‘Cats escaped with the win. Please Welcome D r. Phuong Nguyen to O ur Practice Joining US December 19 PHOUNG NGUYEN, M.D. (pronounced: fong wen) MEDICAL SCHOOL University of South Florida, Tampa, 1997 RESIDENCY Medical Center of Columbus, Ga., 2000 Board Certified in Family Practice W e lc o m in g N e w P a tie n ts Call 7 5 1.8 0 0 0 to schedule an appointment or to request more information about our providers and services. 485 Valley Road ■ Mocksville, N C 27028 www.MADnvie.com The staff of Medical Associates of DavIe Includes: Joel L. Edwards, M.D, Bill H.’Harrlson,M,D. William 0,Renfroe.M,D, Katharine Cornaaer, FNP Anne R Lake, FNP April ,D. Shore, FNP /’ r / I I ’•Hi i ) : f' t î : r ,r - ■ ; -\'. FO RD MERCURY says All-American Ford with Ford and Mercury Motor Company is launching its KEEP IT SIMPLE MERCURY You pay only the Supplier’s Plan Price Plus $100.00! It’s that SIMPLE! And you keep the rebates!!' 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V a n XLT, .V8, dual A/C, lact.w an. . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1 9 ,9 9 5 » P 1 2 4 0 5 F r s o s t a r V6, auto, lull power, factoiy warranly.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1 8 , 9 9 5 # P t 30 0 0 W in d s t a r V 6 ,4 dr., full power, dual A C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7 , 9 9 5 iC311 A 0 1 W in d s t a r L X leather, 4 dr., extra d e a n. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .$ 9 , 9 9 5 ill539A 9 7 W in d s t a r V6, dual A/C, clean, local trade..., 9 9 W in d s t a r local trade, 68k m iles, toaded ..$ 1 2 ,9 9 5 « P 1 0 6 ,..$ 1 2 ,9 9 5 «P 1 1 0 ,..$ 1 3 ,9 S S «S 1 7 A ...$ 1 9 ,9 9 5 № 4 A ...$ 1 3 ,9 9 5 IP 1 2 9 0 3 E s c a p e X L T 4 x 4 lealher, m ooniool, toaded. . . . . ... $ 2 8 , 9 9 5 i5 0 6 A 0 5 E s c a p e X L T 4 x 4 full power, factory warranty.., ... $ 2 7 ,9 9 5 # P 1 28 0 4 H ig h l a n d e r aulo, fuli power, factory wanranly.. ..$ 9 ,9 9 5 « 4 4 2 A 0 3 X t e n r a 4 x 4 a u lo ,V 6 ,k > a d e d .. ...$ 1 5 ,9 9 5 № 11 5 ...$ 1 7 ,9 9 5 #P127 0 0 G M C J im m y 4 x 4 V6, aulo, y I pow er.. . . . . . 0 2 E x p lo r e r X L T 4 x 2 V6, full power, g ood miles, . . . .$ 5 , 9 9 5 «6 1 3 A . . . .$ 6 , 9 9 5 16S3A ....$ 1 5 ,9 9 5 »6D 6A .....$ 1 8 ,9 9 5 № 11 8 ..$ 1 8 , 9 9 5 Í5 9 2 A ..$ 1 5 , 9 9 5 »4 8 5 A ...$ 8 ,9 9 S # 5 1 9 A ..$ 1 3 , 9 9 5 Í4 3 5 A V a n s / S U V s 9 9 E x p l o r e r E d d i e B a u e r 4 x 4 leailier, rool, loaded....,. . . . . . . . . .$ 8 ,9 9 5 l i W A 0 2 E x p e d i t i o n E d d i e B a u e r 4 x 4 V 8, roof, ieather, greal m iles .$ 1 8 ,9 9 5 « 4 7 6 A T r u c k s ..$ 2 4 ,8 5 0 «s a O A ..$ 2 3 ,8 5 0 m 0 4 S i l v e r a d o 2 5 0 0 L T 4 x 4 V8, aulo, iealher, crew ca b.. 0 4 F l 5 0 S / C X L T 4 x 4 4 dr., lull power, V8, auto. . . . . . . . . . . 9 7 F 1 5 0 S / C 4 x 4 V 8, auto, 130k, as-is . .$ 8 ,9 9 5 #S51A 0 4 F 2 5 0 L a r i a t C r e w 4 x 4 6.0 diesel, lealher, lo a d ed . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 4 ,9 9 5 «5 3 1 A 0 4 F 3 5 0 X L 4 x 4 diesel, 6 sp eed, kical tra d e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 2 4 ,9 9 5 #P 10 2A 9 9 R a n g e r S / C X L T VB, auto, fi)ll pow er.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 8 ,9 9 5 #P 12 5A m m iM w P th ^ F O R D M E R C U R Y J u s t o ff 1 -4 0 E x it 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 • M o c lis v llie , N C • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 ^ •Plus tax. lag and $280.00 Admirnlfativo Fee, Wlih approved crodll. Dealer “f 3 5 o ®so ' Included w/prlces. mual linanco w/FMCC to receive all rebates. See dealorfor details. t AU.AMUICAN^bm a Ä JMiMIV MocAfWM . Kehh DavenportSainMßniHi» J , ri ; H’ J Dalo R atledgeAssistentS^Mi^vgor A Lonnie B urgessSates nc^/Beck DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 - Cl Children from Advance Dance bring some holiday cheer to spectators at the annual Christmas Saturday morning.■ Photos by Rpbln^ijnow P 3 Advance KnoWsHóÉ To Put On A Parade ADVANCE-The annual Christmas Winners were: best all tttourid, Po-, parade brought a crowd here Saturday, lar Express; bést tractor, KdSlqii'^^ on the roads as part of the parade and ing, Pav*itl lining the roads as spectators; iteddhnce'teain.Advanceipatfce prettiest special guesf, Linda;0Mter (She claims she was a,last-miblite;fi|I in.) ;. bes t marching. band, Dáyie.’ijÜigii School] best associotibn/cluii/isiyic' group, Ducks Unliinite’d^mpst suppprt- ive business, Christy'Trtckïngisraa^ outrageous etifry, Singleton and his doti- key; most spirited football teàini Shady Grove Elementary ; best antiqiiëyelilâ^^ Richard Markland; -most truck. Smith ,Grové¡;beitciíúit,lj|íflq^^^^^^^ Elbayille[M¿th(Jdist; ^ float; ÍÍBtionpl'düM^^^^ (silliest)rBe^ Báhnsóti and Édgèrt^ prettiest flqát;ídavíe pômeàfiCj.y^^ . lence; mojit iikúSüM atóáiitiottf^ , ^ most' ôi;eàtÎv^;büèiilesV|iÇ§ÎÎ^à^ banker; best, all' around horse, Yadkin Tommy Comatzer waves to the ^crowd Next Generation Hunters.' Members of the Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascenslon,rlde on their float. iM Párade organizer Linda Carter throws candy to the children. fi^embers of the Yadkin Valley Hounds ride their horses - and lead their dogs. There were plenty of big trucks In the parade, some like the one with a message from Yadkin Valley 1 Church, ill' The "Next Generation of Hunters" won a Judge’s prize. ; ¿.x ■ nl i l * ч ' ' ' I' 'I ! ’ i-' í.1! {’ : :lí ; '■■i i I 1^ 1 [r i C2 • DÂyœ COUNTY Dec. 15,2005 B rogdon-M oom C o u p le S p e a k M arriage V'ows Tonie Brogdon of North Cooleemee and Willis C. Moote Jr. of Indian IVail were niarried^ at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at Cooleemee Church of Odd by Preacher Robbie Hullette. The bride owns Tonle’S Slai'- light Design in North Cooleemee. The groom Wdito; for Adams International of Char^'- lotte. He has been with the comi pany for 25 years. The bride was escorted by her father, Foyell Brogdon. The ma tron of honor was her mother, Elizabeth Brogdon. Her brides maids were; ber daughter, Jenni fer Cope, and the groom's daugh ter, Jaclyn Depedro. The best man was Greg Pope. The ring bearers were the bride’s' grandson, Tony Martin Deese, and the groom’s grandson, Kamden Depedro. Anthony Cop«, the bride’s son, was the usfiw. ' Rèbtccà Davis was at the reg- ; istft. were “Walk Through and “From Ttts Mortem......... Thè miitron of honor’s dt«ss - '^nld ihé'bridetffiâids’ dresses -;iik^'iitW k,by the№ moni, i, Loiiise COT:ell,did the flow- № and Betty Williams played the piano.The wedding director was Ann Be^n. The reception Was held at the VFW in Cooleemee immediately after the ceremony. The reception was catered and decorated by Kathy Spry and Paula Cranfield. The cake was made by Tonja Morris of Stateville. Hie,coupIe went to Charles- tojji S.C. for their honeymoon and wW be going on a cruise in February. Lambe-Blecfsoe Couple Married Mandy Leigh Lambe and Brandon Lee Bledsoe of Mocksville were married at 4 p.m. on Nov. 12 at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Cecil Weatherholt of- flciated. The bride is the daughter of Mickey and Marcia Lambe of Mocksville. She is a student at Mitchell College and is em ployed at Lowe’s Home Im provement of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Jimmy and Brenda Bledsoe of Mocksville. He is employed at Frelghtliner Corp. in Cleveland. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Jenifer Bamey of Mocksville. The bridesmaids were Whitney Harrison of Matthews and Am ber Morgan of Mocksville, friends of the bride; and Miranda Edwards and Megan Beck of Mocksville, cousins of the bride.. The best man was the groom’s brother, Michael Bledsoe of Mocksville. The groomsmen were Johnathan Smith, B.J. Keller, friends of the groom from Mocksville: A J. Fiye, best friend of the bride; and Bradley Beck, cousin of the bride. The flower girls were Kayla Kirby, Kiley Childress and Alea Livengood. Ring bearers were Steven Bledsoe and Jackson Beck. The soloist was Jerry Gibson of Statesville and organist was Linda Trivette of Mocksville. Ciera Smith attended the guest register. Alana Marshall and Kay lee Bledsoe were program attendants. Directors were Pandora Marshall and Norma Jones. Following Ihe ceremony, a reception was held at William R. Davie. The couple’s first dance was to Rascal Flatts “Broken Road." After a honeymoon trip to Tennessee, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. I Pudding Ridge bquet Ro Availabb T Call for details Dave King 940-4653 Pudding Ridge Golf Coutse • СОппгаШв Drive • I The Best In Barbeque Limited Time Only Small BBQT^ay ^3.95 Spaghettiwith Salad M.95 Brunswick St0 WwHh Grilled, Cheese Sandwteh «3.95 Buffalo Chicken Club QR with Fries W W Footfong with Fries and Drink Ч.95 Now Takimj Orders Foi Holiday Shoulders H Both Lections! 895 S a lis b u r y ^ .« M o i^ V ffle 2 2 0 3 H w y. 6 0 1 N . 5 M w ^ gvttle J _J . I -j; у Mr. and Mrs. Willis 0. Moore Jr. Mrs. Brandon Lee Bledsoe Happy Holidays Ir o n i G D S /R e p u b l ic W a s t e S e r v i c e s :\s a n ’lH llulcr... A ll T r a s h & R e c y c l e P i c k U p W ill R e m a i n O N S C H E D U L E f o r T h a n k s g iv i n g , C h r i s t m a s a n d N e w Y e a r s . %ф.' t*. V U- t«. 'u- I FRESH HOMEMADE! PIZZA S P E C IA L • S P E C IA L • S P E C IA L Large Pepperoni Pizza 99 Mon-Satllam-IOpm No Substitutions Limited Time Also Featuring ffomemade... S tro m b o lis • C a lz o n e s S u b s - H o t A C o ld • W in g s - M ild o r H o t Crossroads Mart 1678 US Hwy 64 East • Mocksville (336)940-3742 Mr. and Mrs. Todd Mears Langdon-M ears Couple. U nited In M arriage Khristen Langdon and Todd Mears were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. I at Roaring Gap. The outdoor ceremony was held at a private residence in High Meadows. The bride is the daughter of Tami Garwood Langdon and Bruce Langdon of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Deborah Mears of Cobleskill, N.Y. and James Mears of Middleburg, N.Y. Due to the hurricane season, the couple later went on a hon eymoon to Key West, Fla. and The Bahamas. The couple reside in Mocks ville where Mears owns Mears • Construction and his wife teaches at Catawba College. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderson Spittle C ali-S pittle C o u p le W ed A t F irst Presbyterian 4— Amy Renee Call and Michael Anderson Spittle were married at 5 p.m. on Aug. 13 at First Pres byterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Kurt Johnson offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Perry and Linda Call of Mocksville. Her maternal grand parents are Roland and Doris Caldwell of Lynchburg, Va. Her paternal grandparents are Clarence Call ofMocksville and the late Athalene Call. The bride is an honor graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill, where she majored in nursing. She will complete her master's degree for nurse anesthesia at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in May 2006. The groom is the son of Tony Spittle of Charlotte and Patricia Spittle of Hemby Bridge. His maternal grandparents are Hazel Moson of Monroe and the late Harrison Mason, His paternal grandparents are J.B. Spittle of Mineral Springs and the late Vivian Spittle. He is a graduate of Sun Valley High School. The groom earned his bachelor’s de gree in business administrotion and his master’s of accounting |egree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a • certified public accountant with Deloitte and Touche in Charlotte. The bride was escorted by her' father. The maids of honor were her sisters, Dana Call of Char-- lotte and Becky Call of Chopel Hill. Bridesmaids were Allison- Foil of Atlanta and Sarah Peters' of Raleigh. The flower girl was Zoey Phelps, niece of the groom. • The groom chose his friend, Zach Deason, as best man. Groomsmen were Jeff Smith of Fort Louderdale, Fla., Mike War den of Houston,Texas, and Joey' Woodyard of Chapel Hill. The, ring bearer was Guy Phelps,, nephew of the groom. The wedding director was' Kelly Alexander. The guest reg ister attendant was Tara Norris of. Raleigh. Wedding music wasl provided by Anita Long, organ-'- ist. The vocalists were Gary' Payne and Patricia Spittle. '; For the rehearsal dinner, an. outdoor pig pickin’, liosted by^ the groom’s parents in honor ofv the bride and groom, was held at- the Call residence. Following the ceremony, a' reception was held at the historic- Salisbury Station. The couple-: honeymooned in Jamaica and- now lives in Chariotte, Speer Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary William and Mary Speer of Mocksville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec, 24, They were married on Dec. 24, 1955 in Bassett, Va. They have three children; Roger Speer of Mocksville, Janice Speer of Vera Beach, Fla. and the late Harold Speer. They have three granddaughters, a great-granddaughter and a great-grandson. Program Checks On Elderly Are you OK? There’s a program in Davie County designed to make sure residents are OK. The computerized telephone reassurance service calls the homes of senior citizens who li-ye alone, or other disabled or sick residents, every day to con firm their well being. If the call Two Earn WCU Degrees Two Davie residents were awarded degrees from Western Carolina University during com mencement exercises on Aug. 5, Edward Christian Pierce of Brook H ill Court, Advance, earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree in man agement. Mindy Leigh Seamon of Pine Volley Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in art. isn’t answered, an appropriate family member or agency is con tacted. I To learn more, call Davie Senior Services at 751-0611. The Are You OK? program is also sponsored by Davie Com munications, the Davie sheriff’s department, and the Mocksville and Cooleemee police depart ments. C r a i g a n d L a u r a P e a r s o n a r e h a p p y t o a n n o u n c e t h e s a f e a r r ì v a l o f t h e i r d a u g h t e r , L i l l y A n n , o n N o v . 2 5 , 2 0 0 5 . T h e b a b y h a s a b i g b r o t h e r , L i a m , w h o i s 4 1 / 2 y e a r s o l d . L a u r a is t h e d a u g h t e r o f C h a r l e s a n d L o u P h i l l i p s o f M o c k s v i l l e . H o lid a y M o v ie s S e t F o r S r. C e n te r A holiday double feature movie day will start at noon Fri day, Dec. 16 at Davie Senior Services. Miracle on 34th Street will open the day, followed by the comedy featuring Tim Allen, TheSantaClau.se, Attend one or both movies. Pizza will be served for lunch. Pre-register by calling 751- 0611. There is no charge. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 ■ C3 S ' ( Five generations Five generations of these families include, in the photo at left; great-grand- mother Theo Boles of Fork, great-grandmother Dema Carter of Mocksville, grandmother Janet Hunolt of Lewisville, father Geoffrey Hunolt of Lewisville and baby Kira Hunolt; and In the photo at right, father Wesley Carter of Kernersvllle, Bryson Carter (baby) of Kernersvllle, grandmother Patsy Sue McClure of Mocksville, great-great-grandmotherTheo Boles of Fork, and great grandmother Dema Carter of Mocksville. Animal Hospital Posting Pets On Petfinder.com Small Creatures Animal Hos pital, M ocksville, recently started listing homeless pets on Petfinder.com, the oldest and largest database of adoptable animals on the internet. The site lists more than 200,000 homeless pets and is updated continuously. Keegan Hooper of Southern Pines adopted Bo, a boxer/bull- , dog mix, after seeing him listed on Petfinder. He was at Lee County Anim al Rescue in Bishopviile, S.C., a shelter Hooper wouldn't have visited. Silver Health Is Growing Silver Health, a physical ac tivity program for senior citi zens, is being expanded by Davie Senior Services. The program teaches seniors exercises they can do to main tain strength and flexibility, combining stretching, toning and working with hand weights. Classes are offered Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 a.m. at the senior center; and on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m, at Mock Place Apartments, Cali senior services at 751- ^ , 06H to leam more. O n N o v . 1 2 , t w i n s P a r i s L y n d l e y a n d P r e s l e y L l e y l a S q u l e r c e l e b r a t e d t h e i r 1 s t b i r t h d a y . O u r m o m m y ( S h e r r i ) a n d d a d d y ( S p e n c e r ) a l o n g w i t h o u r b i g b r o t h e r ( B r a n d o n ) g a v e u s a b i g b i r t h d a y p a r t y a t P u d d i n g R i d g e G o l f C l u b . W e h a d a c o o k o u t w i t h h o t d o g s a n d h a m b u r g e r s ( c o o k e d b y t h e b e s t u n c l e i n t h e w o r l d , o u r U n c l e R o b b i e ) a n d h o m e m a d e p o t a t o s a l a d a n d h o m e m a d e m a c a r o n i a n d c h e e s e b y b o t h o u r G r a n n y a n d o u r N a n n y a n d o f c o u r s e a l l t h e t r i m m i n g s . W e h a d e n t e r t a i n m e n t b y “ T h e A l m o s t A m a z i n g A l ” w h o p r o v i d e d c o m e d y , m a g i c a n d h e w a s a n a w e s o m e b a l l o o n a r t i s t . W o w , t h a t w a s J u s t f t i n l T h e n m e a n d m y s is s y g o t t o p l a y a n d e a t o u r v e r y o w n b i r t h d a y c a k e s . W e n e v e r k n e w t h a t b e i n g m e s s y w i t h c a k e c o u l d b e s o m u c h h i n ! W e s u r e m a d e a b i g m e s s . W e w e r e s u r r o u n d e d b y s o m a n y o f o u r f r i e n d s a n d f a m i l y . A s p e c i a l t h a n k - y o u t o D a n n y I b t t l e , a s p e c i a l f r i e n d o f t h e f a m i l y f o r a l l t h e ' d e c o r a t i n g a n d m a k t a i g o u r p a r t y l o o k l i k e a “ F a i r y P r i n c e s s L a n d . ” I t w a s j u s t a w e - s o m e l O u r g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e J a c k K e p l e y o f S a l i s b u r y , O p h e l i a K e p l e y o f M o c k s v l l l e , a n d R o n a n d J o a n B e a r d o f A b e r d e e n . W e h a v e a v e r y s p e c i a l U n c l e R o b b i e a n d A u n t B a r b a r a L a n i e r o f A d v a n c e ( l i k e g r a n d p a r e n t s ) . A u n t l ^ m m y B r o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d U n c l e A u s t i n o f C l e m m o n s . G r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e t h e l a t e B i l l a n d O p a l K e l l e r o f M o c k s v l l l e a n d t h e l a t e A l v i n a n d M a r y W i k l e o f K e r n e r s v l l l e . W e w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n k e v e r y o n e f o r c e l e b r a t i n g w i t h u s o n o u r b i r t h d a y a n d f o r a l l t h e w o n d e r f u l w o n d e r h i l g i f t s t h a t w e r e c e i v e d . The Station on Main Street (in the former location ofthe Woodworks Gallery) 185 North Main Street, Mocksville Coffee Bar Now Open ‘‘Your first stop fo r holiday shopping.** Featuring handmade gifts, crafts and artwork by local artisans and artisans from around the worid. Extended Holiday Hours for Your Shopping Convenience! Monday thru Saturday 10 A M ‘till 6 PM Dec. 16 & 17 open till 8 PM “Residents of the area will be able to look at local pets from the comfort of home,” said Petfinder president and co founder, Betsy Saul. “Those same pets will also be presented to a much greater pool of poten tial adopters outside their own community.” More than 9,100 animal wel fare organizations in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Puerto Rico post pets on Petfinder. Small Creatures pets can be viewed online at , wmv.petfinder.com/sheiters/ NC433.htmi. Once visitors to the site find a pet they are interested in, they contact the shelter where it is housed. Each animal wel fare group has its own policies and handles its own adoptions. M t 'd i c a r c P u r l 1 ) is l i c i r ! Save on prescription drugs with our Plus Plan • $10 and $25 copayments for most drugs • No "coverage gap" for generic drugs • A broader range of covered drugs • A large and accessible pharmacy network • A company you can trust Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336) 753-1033 (888) 247-4145 TTY/TDD jwood@127marketplace.com l ^ l t H ‘ ( J r o s s H l u e S h i e l d ■ Щ * W o r N o r l h C a r o l i n a Innovative health care designed around you: bcbsnc.com Щи it»»« А.«.|:Ы.мч UM1 »i,BCUSNC Ls a nrescripllon dniu phm sponsor wllh ft Metlicnrc contract. Fonii//S55‘iO-OOl6,09/16/05 B r e n t , K a t h y a n d N o l a n C r o t t s a r e e x c i t e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h o f t h e i r s o n a n d b r o t h e r , E U J a h W i l s o n C r o t t s . E l U a h w a s b o r n o n N o v e m b e r 9 , 2 0 0 5 a t 9 : 4 7 a . m . a t F o r s y t h M e d i c a l C e n t e r . H e w e i g h e d 7 l b s . 1 4 o z . a n d w a s 2 0 1 / 4 in c h e s l o n g . E U l a h ’ s m a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e B U I a n d L y n n e A l i e n o f C l e v e l a n d a n d J a m e s a n d K a r e n J o n e s o f W e l c o m e . M a t e r n a l g r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e t h e l a t e C l i n t a n d N a n n i e W i l s o n o f M o c k s v l l l e . P a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e J o e C r o t t s a n d M i c h a e l a n d K a r e n A l l e n , a l l o f M o c k s v l l l e . P a t e r n a l g r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e B r u c e a n d B a r b a r a F l y n t o f P i n e K n o l l S h o r e s , B e t t y F l y n t o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m a n d L a v a d a B l a k e o f M o c k s v i l l e . \ ; Í !• Sho{^pes On Broad 1919 East Broad Street - Statesville (704) 872-1715 Monday through Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 Il .I, ( ■i: ;!■ ' ГУ I I I C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 S a n t a S a y s : T ry T h e s e F u n H o lid a y T re a ts By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Rccord Cliristnias is tile time of year wiicn tlie cooic, baicer and candy maker comes out in all of us. It is the one chance we wait for all year to be a liltle naughty and gel away with it. Households ev erywhere are preparing those fa vorites like checse straws, hard Christmas candy, fudge, party mix, peanut butter balls and mixed candy treats for family and friends. Christmas is probably the one time of year Ihe whole family likes to get involved in kitchen duty. Kids especially love lo help mix the candies and cookie dough and decorate the ginger bread men. I can’t think of another time of year when Ions of butter, sugar, flour and spices are sold worldwide. Savory treats like sausage balls and cheese balls also adorn holiday tables. Two holiday products that mysteriously show up on gro cery store shelves each year af ter Thanksgiving and disappear just after New Years are eggnog and mixed candied fruit for those beloved fruitcakes. Eggnog and fruitcakes are either loved or hated with no in-betweens. There are rumors around Ki;i'ui:siM \n \ Julia Howard \ ( Utmsi-Í Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-6567 RALEK3H: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Em ail; Jullah@ ncleg.net Pm FOR BrJVUA HOWM) these parts that the same fruit cake has shown up at “dirty Santa gift exchanges” in fami lies for more years than anyone cares to remember. From every thing 1 have read, the fruitcake dates back to the Middle Ages. Could it be that archaeologists might uncover one that has been buried all these years? 1 person ally love good fruitcake and no, 1 don't like eggnog. Please pass me a cup.of your best hot cider. The best part of Christmas is to see children make cookies to leave out for Santa on Christmas Eve. The origin of this tradition has several versions, one being that it was began after author Katharine Lee Bates, composer of "America the Beautiful,” penned several Christmas books. One encouraged children to leave snacks for Santa because he would be tired after all of his hard work. In return, Santa would leave notes thanking the children for their kindness. An other version says that naughty children began leaving the cook ies for Santa in the 1930s as a way lo bribe Santa into leaving them gifts, while good children left them as a way to thank Santa for all his hard work. It doesn’t matter how il started, it is still a fun tradition for children. Cookies play a large part in holiday treats. One of the best ways to exchange cookies is to host a cookie swap. Start by in viting 10 people to your party, ask each person to make 10 dozen of their favorite cookies and bring along a.cookie tin or airtight container to put cookies in for themselves and a copy of the recipe. Place the cookies , around a decorated table and each person goes around the table and collects a dozen cook- Almond Barl< and Holiday Mix make great munchles for holiday get-togethers, says Robin Lowfder. - Photo by Chris Macki ies from each of the other guests. Everyone can share the story of where they gol the recipe from , and v^iiy it is their own favorite. It is a fun and easy way to get a variety of homemade cookies without having to bake so many kinds,by yourself. Cookie swaps are a, great time for you to cle- stresij around the holidays. Plan your party as an “adults only” and provide some appetizers, finger foods and drinks. Share some .socializing time before getting down to swapping cook ies. Nothing says you have to limit your cookie swap to cook ies, other treats to include in the swap might be homemade can dies, pralines, fudge and cheese straws. Go ahead and indulge just this once- come Jan. 1 we can start the diet. T ip s and H in ts • Invest in a good candy iher- Relax and Enjoy Shopping at Dempsey’s Place Extended Christmas Hours - Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-2 Dempsey will be on hand Fridas & Saturdays to personalize your gift items. r Our Pilot Mountain Puzzle Has Just A rrived! “The Fledgling '' NEW Line of Hummingbird Jewelry * 2 0 * % n d U p II Kail lu l.d v c W 'llli lU 'm p s i'\4 T lu 4 4 ‘ W is o iu e ii” 'II 1ч \ I 1 I'V.iim-il ПГ) I “Lavendar Sachet” Bag Dempsey’s Painting Appears on a Dcllcatc Victorian Beaded Bag Hsmg on Drawer or Mirror Ti:endy Cell Phone Covers Choice of Colors $ 1 2 0 0 “ V ie w F r o m th e V e r a n d a ” raiH'slry “ S t r e a m s ld e R e s t ” Our Newest Thrnnbnail Print iSSseaa ___________ ö”x 6 3/4” \vith Easel Gift Boxed *3 0 Matching Mug *9 Л и \a l u i a l H u im iiin g b ird S o a p s D e m p s e y ’s P l a c e /1 Must See Specidlty Shop in Downtown ^Vvlcomt t >1.1, 'IM .. I t,III III.- M.,11 The Dempsey Essick Gallery • 336-73 1-3499 T h e L a s t D a y T o S h o p Is F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 r d . ‘ 3 3 mometer if you áre planning of making cooked candies. Testing the stages by using the water metiiod is not always accurate. • Be sure when placing a candy Ihermomeler on the side of the pot, that it is not touching the bottom. This can give a false temperature reading and com promise tlie candy setting up. • Please send recipes to share to PO.Box 693, Lewisville, n02^ or r(llkleas@lria(l.rr.coin. Almond Uark 20-25 miniature pretzels 1 cup candy coated chocolate candies 1 (1 lb.) bag vanilla'candy melts 10 drops of almond oil Line a 9 x 13-inch pan with waxed paper. Place a layer of pretzels on the botiom of the pan. Sprinkle with candy coated chocolate pieces. Place a metil bowf over a steaming pot of water Place the vanilla candy melts in the bowl and melt. Add the almond oil and stir well. Pour hot candy melts over pretzels and chocolate can dies. Let sel until firm. Break into pieces and .store in an air tight container. H o lid ay M ix 3 cups toasted oat cereal 3 cups honey nut rice/corn cereal 3 cups miniature pretzels 2 cups mixed nuts . 2 cups candy coated chocolate pieces 1 nnd 1/2 pounds vanilla candy ■ melts 3/4 cup peanut butter. Line tw6 17 x 11 inch cookie ■sheets with wax paper., ■ In a large bowl, combine the first five ingredients. Place a, mclal bowl'over a steaming pot of waler. Place the vanilla candy melts and peanut butter in the bowl and melt. Pour the vanilla, and peanut butter mixture over the cereal mixture, tossing well to coat. Spread the inixture on the waxed paper. Let set until firm. Break apart and place in airtight containers. Classic Cheese Straws 1 slick butter, room temperature 1 pound sharp cheddar cheese, shredded, loom tompcruture 2 cups ull-puipo.se flour 1 teaspoon salt CUTTING EDGE Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal General Tractor Work LANETRUEH ( 3 3 6 ) 4 1 3 - 3 3 2 9 www.lntwsfd@yahoo.com 1/2 leaspoon cayenne pep )j Preheat oven to 325 degre^ In a medium mixing bov cream the butter, add the cheéí and mix well. Add the remau ing ingredients and mix lo fon a dough. Cover the dougli|| plastic and refrigerate for 30-fo minutes. Place Ihe dough into cookie press. Pipe the dougre strips onlo a lightly greai« cookie sheet and cut at 3-iife intervals. Bake for 10-15 núi ule,s or until lightly browned| Triple Chocolate Fudge|i 6 (1 oz:) squares of unsweeieae chocolate ÍI 6(1 ÓZ.) squares of German |V sweet chocolate 12 (1 oz.) squares of semi-s.wfe chocolate |s 1 (7 oz.)Jarmar.shtnallowcreii 1 tablespoon vanilla extract f 4 cups sugar 2 lable.spoons butter' 1 (12 oz.) can evaporated mi (Do not use sweetened condensed milk) 1/8 teaspoon salt....... 2 cups chopped walnuts rj Chop the chocolate ¡ф pieces and sel aside in a boWl, In a medium saucepan, con bine sugar, butter, milk and s¡3 Bring lo a boil over medii| heat. Continue to cook for minutes. Remove from heat a stir in chocolate, marshmalh creme and vanilla, stirring ш chocolate'has melted. Add n and stir well. Pour mixture io) a buttered 9 x 1 3 inch bakiS di.sh. Let stand until firm, tli cut into .squares. Carpet y j / i ^ r y n / y ^ r r / n / e r & . The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The numbcr-onc-selling carpct brand In America, STAINMASTER" carpet combines lunurlous style w ilh unbcalabie pcrformanco. STAINMASTER* carpels are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looltino oreat year after year. And now. exclusively at Abbey stoies, you'll find an Incredible selection o l America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, Ihls collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's just tight for your interior and your lifestyle. t ni£ Months Visit us today and see what all the excitement's about /V o P o y tT IB n fS No Interest Hours; Mon. -Fri, 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, N C Phone: 249-6672 C A R PET & FL O O R IN G C O V ERIN G 4- 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 r s d a y , D e c . 1 5 , 2 0 0 5 - C S John Garcis is all smiles as Judge Ron Hughes evalu ates his goat. Commissioners Richard Poindexter and Bobby Knight present the Reserve Champion Breeding Doe award to Kelsey Tifft. Proudly displaying her Grand Chanripion Meat Goat is Kendal Tifft, flanked by Davie Commissioners Richard Poindexter and Bobby Knight. Davie Youth Place In Lamb And Goat Show B y Ph i! R u cker Extension Agent The Annual Yadkin-Davie Lamb and Goat Show provides an avenue for local youth to showcase Iheir animals and knowledge they gained through this project. Several local youth exhibited winning entries and project record books. The Dixie Classic Fair grounds Cattle Bam was the site. More than 25 area youth exhib ited 75 entries they have been taking care of for the past sev eral months.This project teaches the kids lessons in responsibil ity, sportsmanship, care of ani mals and budgeting. Show judge Ron Hughes, Ex tension agent in Johnston County, sorted through the classes and placed entries. On hand to present awards and shbw support were Davie Commis sioners Bobby Knight, Richard Poindexter and his wife, Linda. The show began with Junior Goat Showmanship, competitive from top to botiom. Tiiese young men and women put a iot of en ergy and effort into displaying their entries. Hughes praised competitors for a job weii done. Kelsey Tifft placed a strong second, Allison Anderson was third and rounding out the top six were Kendal Tifft, Adam Ander son and Daniel Gonzalez in this tough class of showmen. The Senior Lamb Showman ship numbers were small but the competition strong. Margaret Anderson took top honors with Travis Anderson a close second. The Cloverbuds (5 lo 8 years old) are not in direct competition but get time to show entries as well as some one-on-one atten tion and advice from the judge. Johti Garcia from Davie County Youth displayed entries. Participants prepared a pro ject record book where they kept tract of the animal’s growth, project expenses as well as write some of tiie things Ihey leamed. Winners included Kendal Tifft with the third place record book while Allison Anderson and Kelsey Tifft finished fifth and sixth in the 9-10 year-old cat egory. Kelsey Tifft and Adam Anderson had strong record books in the 11-12 year-old cat egory. Margaret Anderson placed highinthestrongl3-15 year-old category. Travis Anderson took second in the 16-18 age bracket. In the individual conforma tion classes, Hughes made refer ence lo the high quality of en tries. His job is to rank the en tries according to conformation, quantity and quality of meat the animals will produce. In the Meat Goat Show, Daniel Gonzalez placed second in Ihe first class of market goats. In the sccond class, Kelsey Tifft placed first with the class being rounded out by Kendal Tifft, Allison Anderson, Adam Ander son and Travis Anderson. In the heavyweight class, Kendal Tifft took top honors as welt as receiv ing Grand Champion Meat Goat. Sister Kelsey eamed second in Ihe class and her goat was named Warm up your Christmas Spirit... R e g e n c y /g m ~ & ^ o o c l'fir e p la ^ ^ ^ ^ b y C & B ! www.gbenergy.com y t z y e a r s/ -^1930-2005 PROPANE ■ HEATING OIL- FIREPLACES G & B E n e rg y - 1 1 0 0 H w y 8 0 1 N - A d v a n c e - 9 9 8 .9 7 4 8 I----1 OINWSTA int. J004, Alt right» re»efw¿ M a k i n g a P o in t t o P r o v i d e t h e B e s t P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e f o r Y o u ! D O N A L D J . M O O R E PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR Professional,Services iri the Piedmont/Tridd Area 130NC Hwy 801 South, P.O. Box 2281 Advance, NC 27006 office: 336.998.0100 fax: 336,998.4998 toll: 866.376.0100 mobile: 336,462.1176 nextel: 150*25*3?232 ❖ DESIGN ❖ SITE PLANNING ■ ❖ COMMERCIAL GPS POSITIONING ❖ LAND SURVEYS ❖ SUBDIVISIONS ❖ RESIDENTIAL ❖ ENVIRONMENTAL w w w C a r o l i n a S u i v e v o i i c o m Reserve Grand Champion. Breeding doe classes were added giving participants an other opportunity to showcase their animal projects. Davie youth participating in these classes were Adam Anderson, Allison Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Travis Anderson, Daniel Gonzalez, Kelsey Tifft and Kendal Tifft. Hughes se lected Kendal’s doe for Grand Champion and Kelsey’s doe for Reserve Champion. This year’s show was a suc cessful educational event with many new participants and new faces watching these young people present projects. These youth have worked hard and de serve much credit for their ac complishments. N e w U n io n U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h Anniversary Celebration with Special Guest G e o r g e H a m i l t o n I V Sunday, December 18,2005 7 p.m. Old Zion Church located at 1436 Sheffield Road, Mocksville Please dress appropriately for the. wood stove heated setting. L a s e r H c iir R e m o v a l Give your loveci one something she will really be thankful for! Fast, Safe &■ Effective Permanent Cutera LASER Hair Reduction! Bikini Line • U nderarm • Facial Hair • Legs or an yw here there's u n w an ted h air! C a ll J ill C . P e n c e , M D t o d a y f o r a F R E E c o n s u l t a t i o n ! 768-4460 other Gift Ideas; Laser Facial Packages, laser. Age Spot Treatments, Botox injections & V ; i Specials of th e W eek Stocking Stuffers iftr ■ ■ в Limitó Ш Щ Ш Total ^ Ш Щ Ш While m ш Supplies Last Christmas Merchandise 20% OFF Christmas Cards Boxed & Loose 50% OFF 1 I'or Ki'uiil iiildrinalion on 1 1 driles & hcaltii prtihlems, }•(> (o 1 1 www.Ib.sIiTdriiKt'o.CKin | Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ; , j '' ‘i i I r; ' ■ ’ í , C 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D ^ h u rsd a y, Dec. 15,2005 Shetfield-Calahain Fire Chief David Beck takes his turn on Santa’s lap. S heffei3.€:abhali N ew s Event organizer Brandi Back with Mocksville Fire Department’s inflatable firefighter and William R. Davie’s dog Sparky. Sarah Roseboro working on a Christmas center piece. Faun jigtpn News By Janice Jordan Shefficld/Calahaln Correspondent Congratulations to Sheffield- Calahain Fire Department’s Ladies’ Auxiliary for having the winning “Cowboy Christmas” float in the non-profits division at the Mocksville Christmas parade. A certificate and a monetary award were happily received by the group. President Tammy Beck would like to thank everyone who participated in the building and showing of the float. It’s been a busy month for the auxiliary. On Saturday evening, Dcc. 10 they catered Mocksville Fire Department’s annual Christmas party. Among the nearly 80 attendees were the active and retired members of the department, iilohg with their immediate family members. It was held at the First Methodist Chiirch Family Center in down town Mocksville. They enjoyed a meal of chicken pie, baked ham, green'-beans with corn, potato salad, slaw, homemade biscuits, and homemade desserts. Awards were given to several firefighters,' after which Santa visited with gifts for the children. Adults won door prizes. On Sunday afternoon, the auxiliary, along with several firefighters, delivered "Goodie Bags” to shut-ins in theh- district, an annual joint effort by the auxiliary and the fire department to reach oul lo the elderly and disabled in the community who are unable to get out of their homes to shop or visit with friends. Inside the gift bags were personal care items such as lotions and powders, along with treats of candy and Christmas cookies. At least 25 people were visited. The auxiliary would be happy to accept donations of any non-perishable items that could be included in these gifts for next year. Ifyou or your organization would like lo participate, contact Tammy Beck at 492-7687. For the last several years, Brandi Beck and Christi Ward have pooled efforts to organize an annual children’s Christmas party at the fire department. This year’s party, given on Sunday afternoon, had the largest turn out in recent memory. Nearly 75 children were guests, along wilh their parents or guardians, as they took part in several activities. Thanks to Mocksville Fire Departmenl for loaning Sheffield the 12-foot tall inflatable fireman, a huge hit with the children. Sheffield firefighter Noah Drye seemed to enjoy his role wearing the suit almost us much as the children enjoyed interacting with him. Center firefighters brought their mobile smokehouse so the children could take turns going through a simulated building smoke situation. Center also brought the large ladder truck and took part in giving rides, with lights and sirens, to the children. Sheffield would like to thank Center C hief Brian Chaffin and two of their mem bers, Eric Shaffer and Randy Davis for helping with the party. Thanks to William R. Davie Fire Department for allowing their fire dog. Sparky lo attend. Standing about six feet tall. Sparky, who is a black and white Dalmatian, walks on his hind feet, and appears human-like. Andy Drye and Dell Foster, Sheffield firefighters, took turns as Sparky’s special assistants. Each young guest took a tum riding in a fire truck. Then they took part in such activities as assembling the ingredients of cookie mixes they put in layers in jars, complete with a recipe and gift card which they could give later lo a parent as a present. Coloring tables were set up for use, and the truck bay was the location for several activities. Each child received a gift bag which contained either a toy car, colorful fish or a doll, along with fruit, candy, form letters to send to' Santa, coloring books, Crayons, and pencil boxes. The children had the chance to sit on Santa’s lap. Toad and Sandra McBride and Allen Groce were Santa’s helpers. Brandi and Christi would like to thank all their friends and fam ily who participated, including those who donated items and money, as well as time. At least four fundraisers were held during the past year to help defray the expenses of the party. They thank the board of directors of the fire depart ment for a monetary donation and for allowing the station to be used. A mailing list has been created for those families who want to be notified about future events for the children, and will be used to recognize the children on their birthdays. If you would like for your child to be on the list, call Brandi Beck at 492- 7697. Lucille LeVan is back home at Statesville Manor, after surgery for a broken hip. Con tinue to pray for her recovery. Our community celebrated several birthdays recently; Randy Groce on Dec. 3, Helen Sampson and Wilbur Reeves on Dec. 4, Melissa Spivey on Dec. 7, Candace Dyson on Dcc. 8, and Bobby Keller and Melba Feimster on Dec. 12. Mary Ann Swisher and David Allen will celebrate birthdays on Dec. 13. Brenda Bailey wants all to know> that there are still soine tapestry throws, Christmas ornaments, and recipe pamphlets available for any last-minute shoppers. Call her at 751-7567. Community happenings, announcements, and other news may be sent to me for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or by emailing jvJjordan@hotmail.com. K iidectai N ew s By Jolin Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Il has been reported there are two new baby signs in the neigh borhood. We will hixve to meet the new residents. I bet they will love that new playground as .soon as they get a little older. . Pal and Bonnie Russell’s granddaughter, Brooke Padgett, was in the Mocksville parade ’with Ihe Davie High Student Council and their grandson, Ryan Heath, was in the Advance pa rade with the Shady Grove Bull dogs football team. Jere and Sharon Dailey just got back from a seven-day cruise to the Westem Caribbean, They stopped in Key West, where they visited the Hemingway house. The craise went to Belize, where they took a tour of the baboon sanctuary (actually the home of monkeys which really howl), and then to Costa Maya, where they were able to visit the home of a Mayan family. It was a good time away, with lots (and I mean lots) of food and enlettainmenl. Jere got lo sing on talent night. As I submit this news, we are getting ready for Austin Caviness of W X II 12 to come through Kinderton Village to judge the Christmas decorations, I hope to have some good pictures next week. Nate Bracken had a birthday party over the weekend with his family. He turned 8 and is a sec ond grader at Pinebrook, Jacob Rosier was the lead character in the Christmas per formance lasl week at Pinebrook Elementary, He was Bailey Bear in the kindergarten and second graders musical titled ‘The Share Beprs.” Jacob is a second grader in Mrs. Harpe’s class. This Sunday, Dec. 18 Hillsdale Baptist Church Kids’ Choir will present its children’s musical titled “Noelle, the First” at 6 p.m. at the church on Hwy. 158 in Advance. Nathan Hines is Gabe the Angel and Abby Hines will have her first solo. Please join as we celebrate with Ihe heavenly angels as they an nounce the birth of Jesus. A milk and cookie reception will be held immediately following the mu sical. Please keep in your prayers Láveme Hicks. She just had se rious eye surgeiy requiring her to have her head held down for two weeks. She is recovering nicely but her vision is still dis torted. Also, please remember our neighbors, the O ’Connor family, who recently lost a lov ing husband and father, Bob O’Connor. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie PrachelOwntr/Broktr ERA* Prtmltr R««tty G E T T I N G T O K N O W Y O U When an agent begins to work with a new buyer, he or she will sit down with them and ask a lot of questions, and do a lot of listening. In the initial buyer interview, we tjy lo get a clear idea of what you are looking for, as well as the approximate price range, considering your overall financial picture. The agent will explain how we work lo represent you, what Ihe local market in Davie County is like, and what we can do to hel|} you locate that perfect home. At this initial interview, it is important for buyers to be as clear as possible about their needs. After you have talked and decided how taken through three-siory colonials wilh lop door master suites. Promoting clear communication wilh our customers is good business for us, and it can save you hours of house hunting, Debbie is an awanl-winning full-lime professional real estate broker in Davie County, For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA nemier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909,^284, or visit her website at ^wwera-premietreally.com. ®c want to be >iHir hiwlne« piimwr when it come» lo yo«r connacting insuruticc pnwccdon. Contact us t«by for tjuality business (tatectUm from AutoOwntn Iiwunuicc Qmifany. Well take caic of your bujincsi InMnance, while you take cwc iifhiidnc»! urn («»m Ur Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Seniors had a greal lime this week at Ihe Farmington Senior Center. They enjoyed Christmas crafts and decorating the place for Christmas. On Dcc. 12, se niors played Christmas Bingo for prizes. John and Sarah Pilcher were among the winners. The seniors enjoyed a visit from Commissioner Bobby Knight, who came to Ihecenter to get a look al the program and have a meal with the group. Mr. Knight was positive oboul what he saw and said lhal he would like to do what he could to help further the program. The Fannington Community Association’s board meeting on Dec. 5 wenl well. We appreci ate those who came out to dis cuss the amending of articles in the center's articles of incorpo ration. A vote was passed that the the Farmington Community Cenier has been formed lo oper ate a community development center dedicated to housing and sponsoring charitable and edu cational programs, while con tinuing to lease Ihe property lo individuals nnd providing space for recreation for families in our community. The boardis; wpit- j£g (or.Mproval from tfieipS to . Wtain'iS) 1(C)(3) statii’s r^ / The Farmington Beautifica tion and Preservation Commit tee would like to thank those who had been parking at the , crossroads to car pool, for work ing With us lo establish alternate places to park. 1 know it's hard to change old habits, some of you have parking there for 20 years and the committee really appreciates il. We are waiting for DOT to come, hopefully this week, and scrape the gravel off Ihe right-of-way. John Williard then plans to remove the rest of the gravel and sew grass on the lol. The Beautification and Pres ervation Committee will come in this spring and put in a small island that will help beautify around the meter and traffic signs. We appreciate Ihe checks lhat are continuing to come in lo help pay for plantings for up coming projects and for the new Sarah Pilcher with one of the prizes for winning at the Christmas Bingo. community sign. Those of you who didn't receive a letter con- ceming beautification projects, you may call me at 998-0825 or e-mail at herbalaccents 2003®yahoo,com, leave me your name and address and I will see lhat you get one. Karate Intematipnal is com ing lo the Farmington Commu nity Center to begin classes for all ages on Wednesday, Jan, 4 6-7 p,m. The instructor will be Brandon Voughn, If you would like to sign up for Ihe class,call Master Shane at 1-800-822- 9933. Farmington Baptist Church will have special services on Sunday,' Deo IL The cÜbir wlÜ present ä mini-Christmas Can tata "Shine On Us" Sunday morning at 10. Then, during the evening service, the children willvpresent''First Christmas" at 6v Oiv Wednesday, Dec. 21, members oif the Farmington Baptist Church will be out car oling in the community. Look for them in a neighborhood near you.' ■ Farmington United Method ist Church will have its Hand Bell Choir to perform at the Huntsville United Methodist Church Saturday, Dec. 17 al 7 p.m, for a Love Feast, The Farm ington United Methodist Church will have their Children's Pro gram on Christmas Eve al 7 and Iheir Christmas Cantata will be presented on Christmas mom- ing. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Departmenl will meet Dec, 20, ivy Jo Smith helps Luther Ellis with his holiday craft. lo c a lly Q row n, H yd n p o n lo ITomatoes We now have; Large Sliciug Tomatoes, ^G rape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Come , ThsteThe Difference!302 Foster Road, Mocksville (F«terRd. U JuMoffRldgo RJ. In Wcitem Diivio Couniy) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 OPENiXHUHS. & Flu. NOON^PM and Sat. 8 am-noon y D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS ÎE R E C O R D , Thursday, Dec, 15,2005 ■ C7 Friends and neighbors share fellowship and wish the couple more happy years during the reception at the County Line VFD building. Summonsed to an emer- County Line News gency at the County Line By Shirley ThomeVFD building, Ray and Lorene Godbey arrive to a surprise reception for their 50th wedding anniversary and their recent birthdays. County Line Correspondent The children, youth, and choirs of County Line churches in the photos at left, Ray Godbey and Lorene Gre gory as youngsters, and above in October, 1955 as they planned to marry. Boy Scouts from Troop 168 at Pine Grove AME Zion Church sponsored a canned food drive for the Salva tion Army. Shown are Jayien Gaither, Deshawn Gaither, Corrin Dalton, Tashon Gaither, Leaders Willie Clement and Curtis Gaither. have spent the past few weeks planning and practicing Christ mas programs. Angel, shepherd, and wise men costumes have been made. All programs will focus on khat glorious event - the birth of Christ, The youth of Piney Grove AM E Zion Church w ill present the music^ program "I Need an Angel" and the children Will present Clpstmas speeches at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18. The youth choir will provide a back ground o^ favorite Christmas carols. Prior to the program there w ill be a church-wide Christmas dinner at 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Pleasant View Baptist Church will present the musical program "What Christmas Is All About" at 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18. Following the program, ev eryone is invited lo the fellow ship hall for refreshments. This past Sunday night church mem bers went caroling to the homes of shut-ins. Calvary Baptist Church will present the musical program "Just Believe" at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18. Following the pro gram, everyone is invited to the fellowship hall for refreshments and treat bags of fhiit and candy. The youth and children of Society Baptist Church w ill present the musical program "Every Knee Shall Bow" at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18. Follow ing the program, everyone is in vited to the fellowship hall for rpfreshments and treat bags of fruit and candy. , i,, ^ ; The sanctuary choir bf Salem United Methodist Church will present the cantata "Slar of Won der" during the 9:30 a.m. wor ship service Sunday, Dec. 18. The youth and children of Salem will present the musical program "The Magi" at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23. Following Ihe program, everyone is invited to the fellowship hall for refresh ments. The youth and children of Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Conespondent Our breakfast will be again Ihis Saturday, Dec. 17 from 6:30- 10 a.m. Country ham, red eye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, biscuits and baked apples. We will pre pare for 0 big crowd. The annual Christmas pro gram will be this Sunday night at Wesley Chapel UMC at 7:30 p.m. The program is entitled ■ Emmanuel - God Wilh Us. Re freshments will be served in the fellowship hall immediately fol lowing the program. Everyone is, invited lo attend. The United Methodist Women December meeting was held Dcc. 7 at the home of Betty West in Frostland. Around 12 la dies enjoyed a delicious dinner. Ray and Ann Ashby of Germanton, members of Calory Baptist Church, spoke to the group about their mission trips to Mississippi to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina. They are go ing on another mission trip in January 2006. Clyde Murray was chosen by the Farmington Ruritan Club as Man of the Year for 2005. He has had perfect attendance for 43 years. The children and grandchildre of Floyd and Elma Dull had their annual Christmas get-together on Sunday, Dec. 11 in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel. Twenty family members attended. Sunday afternoon Betty West and Nora Latham visited Betty’s cousins, Lula and Gaye Nell Cook on Redland Road. They were given a lour of the house to see all the lavish Christmas deco rations, even the back porch was decorated. They were given a goody bag of a variety of cook ies made the day before, Chinera Lathan spent last week in Chorleston, S ,C. with her daughter and son-in-law, Audra and Glenn Raus. She went spe cifically to stay with baby Four Girners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A Christmas cantata will be presented Sunday, Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. Refreshments will be served fol lowing Ihe program. Everyone is №viled lo attend. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a party Tuesday night at Ihe home of Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Lundy. Several other people also attended. Mrs. Ollive Burgess is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. . Sandra Shelton and Johnsie Shelton had supper Friday night at Ihe pizza place in*VadkinvJlle. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will present the musical program "The Signs of Christ mas" at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23. Following the program everyone is invited to the fellowship hall for refreshments. Be sure to remember the Red Cross blood drive sponsored by Clarksbury United,Methodist Church; Stop by the fellowship hall between 3:30 and 8 p.m. Friday,Dec. 16, and give the gift of blood to save a life this Christ mas. The youth of Salem United Methodist Church will have a Christmas party at Zeko's in Mocksville Saturday, Dec. 17. Those planning to go should meet at the church at 5:30 p.m. It is slill not too late lo get a chance to enjoy in your own home the beautiful quilt hand made by the women of Clarksbury and at the same time contribute to a worthy cause. Get one chance for a dollar do nation or get six chances for a $5 donation. The quilt will be given away Friday, Dec. 23, af ter the Christmas program. All proceeds will benefit the medi cal needs of Donald Poole. For more information, call Ann C. Cline at 704-546-7321. Our community sends get- well wishes to Beulah C. Cartner of Pleasant View and Jane C. Seamon of Shady Knoll. Beulah was hospitalized last week but is recuperating at her home. Jane has been hospitalized at Davis Regional Medical Center. Gladys Wa)\ct;i;,9pntii)i|es (o ifn,- prove but remains in rehab at Davis Regional. Ruth Kimmer had to have her cast replaced and remains in rehab at Lexington Healthcare Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings and continued healing in the lives of Beulah, Jane, Gladys, and Ruth and those residents who ate homebound or continue to have outpatient treat ment. Some of you may have heard Ray and Lorene pose with their anniversary cake. about the emergency at the County Line VFD Building Sun day afternoon, Dec. 4. The emer gency needed the expert help of Ray and Lorene Gregory Godbey. To Ray and Lorene's surprise a celebration, given by friends and honoring them for their 50 years' marriage and their recent birthdays, awoited their arrival. Approximately 100 friends and relatives came to greet the couple and wish them well. The building was highlighted with a Christmas decor of rib bon, greenery, poinsettias, and nandina wilh accents of gold. Special emphasis included a trip down memory lane with pictures and wedding gifts of the past. Ray and Lorene first met when Ray stopped at the Gre gory home lo collect for the pa per, They next met when his brother Marshall and wife "Tel" invited him to go with them lo Iheir church, Pleasont Vie w Bap tist. Whether it was "love at first sight" or "second sight," they married a year later on Oct. 22, 1955. But, their wedding day was not witliout problems. Lorene's pastor, Ihe Rev. Caldwell Hen derson, was supposed to perform the ceremony at the Henderson home in Houstonville. Sadly, the Rev. Henderson had a heart at tack and his good friend and neighbor, the Rev. Ervin Wallace, was there to perform the ceremony. Still the couple faced another problem. They needed Ihree wit nesses and had only her father Carmie Gregory and the Rev. Henderson's wife Ivy. Fortu nately, the Hendersons' future daughter-in-law Maxine Templeton Henderson had come to check on the Hendersons and became the third needed witness. Maxine was a special guest at the reception and enjoyed recall ing with the couple the memo rable events of that, special day in 1955. Today Ray and Lorene reside on Ridge Road and attend Salem United Methodist Church. They formerly owned and operated the West Davie Garoge on Ridge Road. Ray was vital in forming the County Line VFD and was its first chief, and Lorene was involved with the ladies auxil iary. Congratulations to a de serving couple. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shirley at 492- 5115, Caroline during the day. Jim Latham joined her on Wednes day, Sandy and Ann Cline, brother of Nora Latham, visited her Sun day afternoon. They enjoyed lemininscing about growing up in theh: family. Sandy and Ann have retired now and are antici pating traveling in the near fu ture. Ted and M indy W illiam s hosted a dinner party at their home on Saturday night. Those attending were Tim and Pat Saw yer, Jimmy, Chris and Hannon Dobbins, Bob w d Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham and Jack Williams. Marlene and Calvin Trivette have relumed home for the win ter. They spent most of thé sum mer at their other home in Oak Island. Last week James and Leila Essie spent time at theu- hpme in Caswell County. They are work ing hard to get the house deco rated for the holidays preparing for their annual family get-to gether on Dec. 23. GENE’S A U T O P A R TS W a M ake Hydraulic Hoses & M ix Auto Paint 766-914^ 3612 Ciem m ons Road Clem m ons ’ ... I ............*>„' .A .: ..,! ,': " . . , . 1 ...............; All Incoming calls ire FREE. From Anyone. Anytime. While on the Nextel National or Nationwide Sprint PCS Networks. > Nationwide Long Distance. Every minute. Every day > Unlimited Night &i WeeVend Minutes > Voice mail and Caller ID Includes Unlimited Nationwide Walkie-Talkie Starting at $49*99 Sprint > S th e phone p la c e To|ttherw1thN£XTfL ■ÄSNC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30wn.6pm Sat 9anv12noon 336-751-2626 Wluk tun Mt Sprint rm (Indudlng USf dürft o< up to 2.1M thit v»rtei quirtnbt mt rtaM7 up to iU3 ptr Une and itati/loal fm tKrt vary W Sfrint FCM M not Um «(IcMWvntrVit^idûwage ani rate pbn hituret vvy by rtehvofi Thi Splint KS NctMwk rtichet 2S0 mtfion peopit T)« Natd NitiMul Netwixk rudwt om 263 million people. 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' , I - , C8 ■ DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 Santa says 43IIVE NO W !” 1 Make your tax-deductable donations to Davie County’s new Senior Center before December 31 "I it /■: A r t is V s R e n d e r i n g o f t h e N e w D a v ie C o u n t y S e n i o r C e n t e r $250000 Y o u r gift w ill h e lp fu rn is h a n d e q u ip D a v ie C o u n ty ’s n e w S e n io r C e n te r I a n d c re a te a jM n n a n e n t E n d o w m e n t fo r S e n io r S e rv ic e s . E n d o w m e n t fu n d s w ill s u p p o rt M e a ls o n W h e e ls a n d in c re a s e d a c tiv itie s fo r s e n io rs to d a y a n d a lw a y s . C O U N T O N M E to su p p o r t D avie C o u n ty S e n io r S e r v ic e s ’ "G ive 5 5 in W " ca m p a ig n . P le a se a c c e p t m y d o n a tio n o f: □ $5,055 □$1,055 □$555 ^$155 ^$55 □Other_ [01 ices □ Check here II your gift Is over $1,000 and you woukl like to be Invoiced over a three year period (2005,2006,2007). Please Include the first 1/3 o( your gift wfth this (orm. N A M E _______________________________________ ADDRESS________________________________ CITY______________________ PHONE. .STATE_____ .SIGNATURE. -ZIP. . i r- i :■J V I ! 1■ ‘ ; <M » c/wctofllwM »to;lheConiinuiiHv FMndatkxi of Davle County (with Senior Services reterenced In Ihe memo section) IB; Dn<* County Smkx Stnricet • 622 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 1 ^ more Info call Kim Shuskey, Director of Senior Services, al (336) 751-0611 www.enterprise-record.com GETTING TO KNOW JESUS Do you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? AUTHENTIC RECORD while we have heard many things said aboul him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tel! the original, authentic story of Jesus; ENROLLTODAY You can enroll in a FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your own home. All the lessons are handled by moil. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Claude Pharr, Minister Please enroll me In the Free Bible course. “Getting To Know Jesus” Name. Address. -Zip. ■Л I I I - I I - I I - I . J S i 1 -5 1 | > iV IO i.A S S M S I Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Quart • $11.00/Gallon — N o w C a n y i n g — M r s . H a n e s M o r a v ia n C o o k ie s ! Spice o r Sugar • $ 6 .0 0 /B a g — W e A ls o H a v e — Fa l l C rafts • Fr u it Cakes O l d -Fa s h io n e d C an d y Clu ster Raisins • Pum pkins H o n e y • N u ts • So u r d o u g h Bread ^ I . C a t ^ t D e c i J ^ ' ^ ъС1Гг,СЕ1Щис/ата S c e U ilb iM - W.G. WHITE & COMPANY Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Ciued Meats 2131 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • (336) 492-2111 O b it u a r ie s W illia m L e v i L in k M r. W illiam "Bill" Levi Link, 83, of Link Road, died Monday, Dec. 5, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. He was born June 27,1922 in Davie County to the late William D . and Lola Munday Link. M r. Link was re tired from Martin Marietta Aggregates, for merly Woodleaf Quarry and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy in World War II. He was the oldest living member of the Believers Sonship Tabernacle. Mr. Link enjoyed fanning, raising cattle, fishing, camping and the Lex ington Flea Market. Mr. Link was preceded in death by his wife, Marie Smith Link on June 17,2005; a sister, Janet Soots; a brother, Kelly Link; and a granddaughter, Debbie Link. Survivors: 4 daughters, Annette (B ill) Bissonette of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., Linda (Andy) Jackson of Moore, Okla., Delores (Allen) Clontz, and Libby (Roger) Maclean all of Mocksville; 7 sons, Billy Ray (Pat) Link, Richie (Mary Ann) Link, Wayne (Carolyn) Link, Dennis (Marti) Link, Ronnie Link, Michael Link, and Kenny Link all ofMocksville; 4 sisters, Mildred McSwain of Cool eemee, Dot Foster of Mocks ville, Margie Hoover of Spencer and Jackie Shuffler of Salisbury; 2 brothers. Gene Link and Johnnie Link, both of Salisbuty; 28 grandchildren; and 32 great grandchildren. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p,m, Friday, Dec. 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Pastor Jerry Couch officiating. Burial was in the Veterans Field of Rowan M em orial Park, Salisbury with military grave side rites conducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials: the building fund of Believers Sonship Tabemacle, 135 Potters Lane, Mocksville. Jessie W . H a rp e r M r. Jessie W. (Nub or Shorty) Harper of Triple H, Trail, Mocksville, died on Dec. 8,2005, He was bom May 1,1927 in Clemmons to Lewis and Beulah Longworth Harper. He was a U .S. Army veteran of World War II. He retired from the N.C. Highway Department of Forsyth County after 27 and 1/2 years of service. He was a banjo picker. He was preceded in death by his father and mother; a son, Danny L. Harper; brother, Sanford (Bud) Harper. Surviving; his wife of 57 years, Irene Dotson Harper; a daughter, Vickey (Ray) Luper of Clemmons; a brother, Donald (Doret) Harper of Falkville, Ala.; 6 granddaughters; a grand son; 2 great-granddaughters;? great-grandsons; a great-great- granddaughter; 3 sisters, Ellon (Johnny) Howard and Betty Harper, all of Mocksville, and Linda (Wayne) Speaks of Win ston-Salem; a close nephew, Jamie Harper of Mocksville; several brothers-and sisters-in- law, nieces, nephews and cous ins. A funeral service was held Sunday, Dec. 11 at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Memorials: Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Advance. L . Give your home that makeover she’s been asking for... w ith ‘ V in y l w in d o w s , s i d in g , R a ll ln a . & t r i m . (She'H stop asking for nearly so much of your time.) L a u ra Lee TXirner S m itli Mrs. Laura Lee Turner Smith, 84, of Junction Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Dec. 9, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Smith was bom Feb. 25, 1921 in Yadkin County to the late Henry and Annie Frye Turner and was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church. She was a homemaker and a former employee at Monleigh Garment. Mrs. Smith enjoyed vegetable and flower gardening and deeply loved oil her friends, neighbors, church ond spending time with family. In addition to her parents Mrs. Smith was preceded in death by an infant brother. Survivors: 2 daughters, Elaine Smith (Doug) Howell and Geraldine Smith (Johnny) Boger, all of Mocksville; 2 sis ters, Thelma Turner and Evelyn Turner, both of MocksviUe; a step-mother and her children, Lizzie Turner of Mocksville, 3 sons, Harold Peacock of Jonesville, Gary Peacock of Mocksville and Ronnie Peacock of Advance, and daughter. Sue Cunningham of Dry Fork, Va.; 3 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Monday, Dec. 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dennis Marshall offi ciating. Burial was at Hardison United Methodist Church cem etery. T Memorials; Missions at Hardison Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville, D ennis M itc h e ll M c G ee Dennis Mitchell McGee, 59, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Dec. 8,2005 in Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Friday, Nov. ^2, 1946 in Lancaster, S.C., son of the late Clifton McGee and the late Annie Murree McGee! Surviving: his wife, Geraline McGee of Mocksville; 2 sons, Dennis M . McGee Jr. of Rock Hill, S.C. and Billy M . York of Mocksville; 3 daughters. Ginger Rutledge and husband, Charles, of Winston-Salem, Robin 'Himer of Sharon, S.C, Tammy Rodrigezes and husband, Angel, of Rock Hill, S.C.; 2 brothers, Clifton McGee Jr. of Rock Hill, Bobbie McGee of China Grove; 3 sisters, Marcine Gamble of Waxhaw, Silvia Stroud of Lancoster, S.C., and Yvonda Crenshaw of Lancaster. Services were held at Welch Funeral Home, Sunday, Dec. 11 at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Doug McGee officiating. BuriaK fol lowed in the Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. M a ry P auline S m ith Mary Pauline Smith Smith, 77, of Lexington, died Wednes day, Dec. 7,2005 at Centerclair Nursing Home after an illness of five years. Her funeral was held at 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9, at Mt. Ta bor United Church of Christ, where she was a member, con ducted by the Rev. Lloyd Spen cer. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born Sept. 19, 1928 in Davie County to Walter Duke Smith and Mae Omie Cranfill Smith. After be ing employed with Dixie Furni ture as a spray painter, she later retired from Duracell as a bat tery assembler. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred HiU Smith; 3 brothers, Robert Smith. Kimbrough Smith and Dewey Smith; and by a sister, Annie Mae Vickers Peplawski. Survivors; a stepson, Richard Smilh and wife Bertie Jane of Lexington; 3 step-grondchil- dren; 6 step-great-grandchil- dren; a sister, Mrs. Frank (Bonnie) Barbee of Woodleaf; 4 nieces; and 6 nephews. Memorials; Mt.Tbbor United Church of Christ. 1003 E. Holly Grove Road. Lexington, 2729Й. Redland Drama Team, Choir To Present ‘Leave A Light On’ Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church’s drama team and choir will present “Leave A Light On’' on Saturday, Dec. 17 and Sunday, Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. It is the story of one man's search for meaning in life’and his encounter with a pair of bumbling, not-so-bright church custodi ans. The pair are comparable to “Dumb and Dumber" but they take the job of caring for the house of the Lord seriously, as well as the task of “leaving the light on for the lost who may poss by.” The drama is combined with music from Mike Speck’s “Heart of Christ mas” performed by the choir. The church is located at 137 Baltimore Road, Advance, just off US 158. Call 998-4226 for more information. Nevy Union Going Bacl< In Time For Christmas Eve Worship Make this Christmas Eve special. Share in worship os it once was in Davie County. Folks will gather at the Old Zion Church of New Union United Methodist Church, 1436 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. This 1890s building is heated by a small wood stove, so dress warmly. Worship begins at 8 p.m. “Christmas carols will be sung slowly so that we can hear and remember the meaning of those words,” said the Rev. Galen Hahn, pastor. “There will be opportunity to remember our baptism and the beginning of our faith journeys and give thanks.” The simple Christmas story will be read. Another story will be shared. A Love Feast will be shared. "Go back in time, go out into the county on a moonlit night, and picture Christmas as you might want it to be," Hahn said. “Welcome, one and all.” 2nd Presbyterian Pians Program Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will have their annual Christmas program on Dec. 24 at 6:30 p.m. All are invited. Joint Choirs To Perform Dec. 18 At Shiloh Baptist On Dec. 18 at 4 p.m., singers from Shiloh Baptist will join the adult choir ofMocksville 2nd Presbyterian to present “Emmanual - Celebrating Heaven’s Child” by Dove Award winners Joel Lindsey and Russell Mauldin. Other musicians include Paul Ijames, pianist; Demetrius Peeble, trumpeter; and Reuben Ijames, vocalist. Jerusalem Sanctuary Choir Cantata This Sunday Morning The Sanctuary Choir of Jerusalem Baptist Church will present the cantata "The Gift Goes On” Dec. 18 at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to this celebration of the birth of Christ in song ond drama. “The Gift Goes On,” created by Sue C. Smith and Russell Mauldin, features Christmas songs and a host of traditional carols. Once upon a silent night, God gave a priceless Gift in the form of a Baby. Over 2,000 years later, the choir invites you to join them in celebrating this Gift today. Jerusalem Baptist Church is on US 601 South, approximately one and one-holf miles south of the 601-801 intersection. The church is on the left. For this combined service, Sunday School will begin at9:15 a.m. and the cohtota at 10:30 a.m. A nursery is provided. ...............M ................................................................ Christmas Musical Planned At Eatons Baptist Church The children and adult choirs of Eatons Baptist Church will present the Christmas musical drama,The Christmas Shoes, on Sunday, Dec. 18 at 6 p.m, in the church sanctuary. The musical, created by Donna Van Liere and Eddie Carswell and arranged by J. Daniel Smith, illustrates that seemingly insignifi cant things can change a life, “This moving story touches the heart and reminds the viewer that Jesus is the reason for the season,” said Eatons pastor, the Rev, David Gilbreath, The community is invited. The church is located on Eatons Church at Richie roads. For more information, contact Gilbreath at 998-6149, Soda GRJIJ.AND IC E - Hwy, 64 E, & Depot St„ IVlocksvllle • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grltt closes at 8:00 pm D a il y S p e c ia l s Monday Country Style Steak w/2 Sides $4i95 T iic s d a v Chicken Pie w/2 sides $4.95 V V B d n o s d a v 1/2 Price Wings (any numbor) - O R - Beefftips & Rice w/2 sides $4.95 T liu r s d a v Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 F r id a y & S a tm d a y Footlongs 990 Ea. I ' i iilii> ^ S illiilJ lU A F U E E В А С O F I C E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e P u r c h a s e (w lììlo llio v lilbl) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Sen/ed DallySPECIALS GOOD FOR A UMITEO TIME DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 15,2005 - C9 '■у Ш l i ,te. U eh o ld , a virgin shall be w ith cm M, and shall brine forth a son, and they shall call his name Em m anuel, w hich being God w ith ÙS ( M a t t h e w 1 ) 2 3 , This message brought tb you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COIVIPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8B4 s. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 27t6Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillc. NC Fax;(336)492-5055 ix: (336) 492-6048 Л 1 Щ VmGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put Th is Space ItoW ork Fo rY o u Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 Ш З ш Т а и з т Mocksville* 751-5936 Mocksville* 751-6161 Ccoleemeo • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 28 Yi'ars Experience Sanding • Refinlshing Installation • Old & Now workJuirrv A/cC/ennev • MoctsvilU' 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE Я CO. 850 N.Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SsPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY K)5Tui'k(i_v I'oot Itoiid MocksvilhMNC, 2702» 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUiVIBER COIVIPANY 127 Buck SeafordRd, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ^ S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cieirimons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Ratledga nd ■ Mockivlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR Cu.\tom lileiul Depot St., Mocksvllie, NC 336-751-2126 Ш | E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE IP.-;I 32.‘i North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUiVIBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-9144 C h r ú A R T E RBUILDERS 157 Yndkln Valloy Rond • Suilo 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341 )гдлCrjit:A. Conci. • М jnin С. càrii-r, Vicc hts. FOSTER DRUG COIVIPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-751-2141I’iy\t iii4ii‘ii Coll in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R № s i S i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put Th is Space To W ork Fo rY o u Call 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put Th is Space AToW oric i^ A n U M N C A R E For You li OFMOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . Л . 1 с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 Davie High School dance students rehearse for Tuesday night’s winter concert at the Brook Perfomning Arts Center.' Photos by Robin Snow Winter Dance Concert Tuesday Night Kirston Wilson, left, will play the Christmas Angel In the Davie High dance pro duction Tuesday night, in the photos at bottonii, stu dents rehearse In class. Kirston Wilson has a gift. It’s a gift of dance. The Davie High School sophomore w ill join fellow dance students to present a win ter dance concert, “A G ift of Dance,” at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20 at the Biock Performing Arts Center, North M ain Street, Mocksville. Admission is a $5 donation. The production was written by the students, a holiday story of a teen-age girl (Tatum Snow) who runs away from home, and is visited by the Christmas An gel (Wilson).The Christmas An gel takes the girl on a trip around the worid in dance, to Italy, Ire land, New York, New Jersey and back to Davie County. Expect to see cowgirl, ballet, jazz, tap, Irish and hip hop danc ing. “All of the classes together wrote it,” said dance instructor, Teri Winchell. “Their job was to take all of the dances together and make it into a story.” Wilson has studied dance at the N.C. School of the Arts, and although he specialized in bal let there, he prefers hip hop. “I have a lot of ideas for hip hop,” he said. Wilson hopes to be a singer and a dancer, and looks forward to dance class at Davie High. “I look up to Bran don Goolsby. I want to follow in his footsteps,” he said. M erry Christmas from etc. Consignment, G reat Selection o fM m ’s W m iem , Qntdren'M C lothing & H o u sew a ru690 Jonestown Rd^ Winston-Sakm Store llo u n : M on-Sat 1(^5 Condgm nent Uoum ; M on-Thurs 10.4 659-7786 (sMuek &49o & U out< ^U tiH f Purveyors o f Fine Yama HEATING COSTS ARE SKYROCKETING! SO,. KNIT SWEATERS, SOCKS, AND HATS FOR CHRISTMAS!! NEW AND EXCITING YARNS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PROJECTS G IFT CARDS BOOKS, ACCESSORIES, GADGETS, JEWELRY LOTS OF OTHER FUNKY STUFF E.J LEWISVILLE CORJVEIRS SIIOPPDVO CENTER |0 LEWJSVILL&CLEanfONS RD S e t m (ACROSS FROM KAPLANS) ,№ § k ; . f i i n r 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -1 9 9 8 CLEM^O^PAWNF® Come . Weddiing/ tezy Jewelry 8< tPyrses for our Holiday Open House Thui’sday, December 8 - 22 Chech Out ОигРигш, Jewelry & Gift Ideas Serving Coffee & Hot Apple Cider All Day I M .th miir n\\n Iftlt- li.il- Int \iifif I'll . S' * ft 1.1 i 11* ml 11 >\f tl ( )i If . I I'll nil t \ .\ti \ util ' ( f htislm.i^ (,iH' I М .. (¡cross Horn Vmite Cmlle i Ollts) • m n: M-F 8-8 riKTM-tm Гп:7аМ И 1 D B U e C k jH P A N Y DRUCffrORE • W tH llyourpim iiH lm lnm lm ilss, ndhouisl • »»яшЬшгм«? 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S " í T A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 - D1 Ж : Corriatzer Elementary fifth grade DARE graduates hear some stories - and get advice on making good decisions from Fox8 reporter, Brent Campbell. - Photos by Robin Snow DARE Graduates Encouraged To Make Right Choices Make: the right choices and people^ will admire you. Chqos6 the right friends and yd future is;limitless. . That.iiUhq, advrce;.Fox8 New5t!raí-í g ^ e m w Element S c h p # |« t^ ^ ^ fifth grad w e ^ r p i a ^ t ^ the D A R Ef, grairi^ sjjjiánb'Qíe^tb^ schools afid Davie Cdúiity'Sheíi|l''¿íp^^^ Campbell is also‘ a DARE gradu ate, and was a DÁRE role' model for younger students dilHng his days at Davie High School. “The right choices are going to ul timately lead you away from things that are bad,” Campbell said. “Mak ing the'right choices will helg^you to be what you wanViiQhfaiiyífOTythuig you want if you m ake'the right choices." , It won’t always be easy, Campbell said. Peer pressure will increase as the children go into middle school, even more as they gain independence as high school students. “Choose wisely because this is the lUdents,^.^ ................’need’ ' iiake f;You4>áve^, á^ledÉí is i^ver." Sheriff’s Dejitity Lan^'Campbell, the DARÉ officer, challenged the par ents and others gathered -for the cer emony to be good role models. Three students read their essays they wrote as a requirement for the DARE curriculum. “M y parents want me to do good in ^school sjoJ caivgeta scholarship,” said Daniel BenitfS. my ''dreams may fall ap art/^ “I plan to never do drugs,” said Briati Gueirero. “I’m 100 percent sure I will absolutely iiot smoke in my life time.” /. “It (DARE) teaches young children right from w rong,” said' Anna McBride. “I want to leam everything I can so my body will stay healthy.” DARE OfficeraL^rry Campbell iwith eesay-readers, from left, Daniel Benitez, Brian Guerrero and Anna ly/IcBride. Brent Campbell encourages the students to dò their best. Fox8 News Reporter Brent Campbell- (above and below) talks to Comatzer Elementary fifth graders about making the right choices. Ju,an Exiga-Beltran and Qorey Thomas (Sordy are congratulated by school and county offic!ai|..' ' il ■Ì j ! iII J- • »^1 r I«. .»A C-Í /./< . ••. . . I i . : ÿ : ; i 11 i D2. DAVIE CÔÙNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 2005 . €ûh\huSnow Days Peoples’ views towards snow days change with age. In elementiiry and middle school, a day off in the middle of winter is greatly ^ ^ ■ appreciated. But once a student gets to high school, snow days can become more of a hindrance than a blessing. A snow day in high school can be cither a welcome mini-vacation to a student overwhelmed with the l||^ H stresses of schoolwork, or a nuisance to a student with extra- —r^--------------- curricular activities that would be M BQ an put on hold. And for students who Q fQ Y can drive, being stuck inside with -------------------- the snow blocking them in and their friehds live miles away cah be quite frustrating. But when it comes fo new drivers, winter weather can be not only dangerous, but also a hassle. Before even tackling harsh road conditions, one has to scrape ice off the windshield, maneuver the doors open, and * warm up the freezing car. So even if school does not close, but ice formed over night, the annoying task of preparing the vehicle for driving lies ahead. So next time kids are wishing for a snow day, there were a few more ideas to consider. A t t ic S a ie Ilcld Inside Historic lUiilding 10 1 N. M AIN SrUKH'l- I)(»wntc)\vn Mock.svilU* FRI, D EC . 16 (6pm -8pm ) SAI. D EC. 17 {9am-2pm) AniM|iic I'lmiidin.' * An tk (iLivsvv.irc • AdvvTtisIn^ hci I loiifeholil (itMxIs * (Nm licins liiith Day) Chai'Ies Jones Realty, Inc.C'liarlii .lone-' Mnhil, l.V'fiMIIS-XII.S (If In, |.ИЫК5’)-')1ЖЧ I IIKIll: I |nnrs2*i.' I lliiu l.n u tun ® m m m m Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdivision; gréât location convenient to W-S, Mocitsvllle, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-SOIS, L-Rivcrview, L-Seaford, L- Cartcr's Ridge Happy Holiday From Davie Place I^Residential Car |C^avie Place I Assisted Living Community g I t * » » ¥ t * a t I s s 35 I Ï Ï Ï Ï » From Donna Cockcrham, Aclminisimivc Assisunnl, Annie Baker Back Dewey Pinnix, Odell Prost, Ray While, Rita Mills, Acliviiy Director, Doug Bro\vn, m T h a n k s A g a in F r o m D a v ie P la c e R e s id e n ts a n d S ta ff Call: Suzanne Simpson at 336-751-2175 I uœ TWE CWÄ. OMS, WE SHttL OF LBA.VES, THE ion SUNL\SHT... AND те SV.V IDOKS ЕЧЕЦ tWE I PUHHO... I WIHK. . NnUMH ft HEliNcmtt амию IS стл mIN A YE» C« TV», NtjmiKs iJSTs.fku. в JUST W U S T , ams №w*e -т*«й œrwiPse. IF GOOD THWSS USTED WWLB WE MWECJATE HOW PRE^yCMST«e< ARE? I LIKE Tb HAVE E'ÆRSTOWS SO SCOO, I CAH TAvce a AU. tiiR GRAWtD. I tWE BRNSyt МЯ MAKES APPlb PK TASm BBTCR TOO I т-Ш ! - ч' aV j ' > PeRVt^t\tOT. EMERXTHING CHANGES. TWWS THE Ot^tTHlKS VIE WOW FO?. SURE IN TV«S î¿ \ V<OR.Ut>. У m riA STILL &0\№ TO GW9E Р Ш (T, C1W5W«Bw»0ftfPW.byUnh 0 к \« %ж HOW с:лн SOMETHING SEEM SD PLAUSIBLE AT Ж TIME ANO 50 IDIOTIC \N RETßOSPKT ? I FiEFOSE .lO TKWt our TUE. GARBKGE/ I HME Ш . RIGHT TO OO WHATEVER I WANT, wjl the time We would like to egress our gratitude For the heart warming gifts and visits throughout the year and dunng the Holiday season. ^ They were greatly appreciated. Have a wonderful S Christmas and a fabulous New Year. f № тчртан/ m pr:' тневрргг."W^RRf.?P1• f a W U.I take A HESS AGE? 1 DOft m oW -Ш А Т ^ IN \X K fi M E ? PEOPLE ALWAYS ASSUME SOM'Rt Э Ж WÓ OF ALTRUIST. OH, OUST so KNOW,.,I AM TME DOWNUILL TUMBLE. AND Sm. CHAMP, WNG OF THE TON? FINDERS, CAPTAIN OF THE HIGH AtT\T\)OE TREE BRMKW N\STA CLV)8, SECOiAO PLACE FINISHER IN TME 'RogHO THE SARD BACWKRD DASH, PREMIER BURPER STATE CWlSloN. SODBUOTR Ai\t) VtoW SCCW FIRST ORDER, MS GENERNlISSIMO OF THE MW mwEiA s o u e tv .'. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 - D3 Wllllnm R. Davic Elementary Bus Riders forthc Week of Nov. 28-Dec, 2: Jiicob BiirncH,'Andrea Ferrebcc, Sherri Piirk, Alex Higgins, Courlney Draughn, Paul Davenport, Ooldie Killian, Jake Barncy-easlle Citizens for Ihe Week of Nov. 28-Dee. 2: Cuden Biillou-Tomcl, Valerio Candido, Marc Turcios, Ashlyn Whitaker, Austin Dilllnger, ■Matthew Binkley, Madison Lee, Timothy Baker, Hannah Brown, Tanner Smith, Adam Naylor, Taylor Lush, Travis Chilloni Bryan Moreno, Johnny Hernandez, Alex Gobble, Autumn Barber, Dalton Scherer Third Grade In Ms. Speer’s third grade class students have been reading The Best Chrislmas Pageant Ever. They are reading about the Herclmans, and Iheir version of how the Christmas story should be. They ore answering ques-lions to go along with the book. At the end of the book they are going to walch the movie to , compare and contrast it lo the book. On Dec. 16, they arc going lo WSSU lo see Ihe play. In social studies, students arc studying Christmas Around Ihe World. Tliey arc learning about nine countries arid Ihc Christmas customs. They have been doing research with a partner to find out information about the countries. They will present Ihis information to classmates and pivents through a PowerPoint presentation. To go along with what Ihey are leiu-ning students are making crafts lhal go wilh Ihc country they are studying. They have lenmed lhat in France the manger scene is called a creche and wc have learned lhat Italians don’t gel presents until Jan. 6. Ms. Speer hopes that during the holidays everyone will remember somelhing they learned about the other customs. In math, sludents have been learning how lo measure lo a half inch, how lo write story problems, and lines of symmetry. They are multiplying their way lo an lee crcam sundae. Fifiii Grade Fifth gracjers in Diime Ireland and Jen Meagher’s clnss have graduated from DARE. On Tuesday, the commencement ceremony was held. Following graduation, guests nnd graduates enjoyed refreshmenls. Ench child has made a pledge lo stay drug free. Ttachers thank eyery-one who has helped support the DARE program, especially Officer Campbell for his instruction and service through-out Ihe year, Lou Wilson helped wilh praclicc and directing the music. The fourth and fifth grade students performed "Shimmer-ing Star Search” at Tuesday evening’s PTO meeting. The skit and musical was a spoof of American Idol. Students impcr-sonaicd Ryan, Simon, Randy, and Paula. The elves, reindeer, audience, and all the singing acts all had real talent. The surprise of the evening was William R. Davie’s Dancing Divas. A - lalented group of faculty and staff, instructed and lead by Molly Speer showcased iheir rhythm to “A Rosie Christmas”. Thanks to all of the parents, grandparents, teachers, assis-lunls, and volunteers for their help. The Student Council thanks everyone who conlributed to the food drive for Storehouse for Jesus. , Fifth graders went oh a field trip to Horizons last week. Students visited the planetarium lo see .the “Star of Wonder” and vicjwed over a dozen Christmas trees decorated in stale themes. The sludents, teachers, and Officer Campbell tried guessing the coneet states for each tree. Thank yoii to Lydia "Kiylor for driving the bus and Officer Campbell for helping chaperone. Students aro looking forward to Iheir Winler Wonderland Parly Dec. 22 from 9-10:30 'al the fire department. There will be hot chocolate and doughniits, games andprizes. This week students will be making Christmas ornaments nnd gifts. PTO News The PTC Executive Board met Tuesday, Nov, ¿9, at 6 p.m. in the media center. A recap of Ihe fall festival was given with profits coming in around $2,300. Tlie lop three activities that brought in the most money were the silent auction (student council), the cake walk (reading/guidance), and pie throwing (first grade). A special thank you was extended lo Wal- Mart in Mocksville, Teresa Dix, Brianna Lester and Sue Caudle for items donated. Art Work sales have brought in approximately $900. Since past fundraisers have not nelted the profit needed to meet Ihc budget, the cookie dough sales will begin around the iniddle of January. The Ways and Means committee will look into a couple of ideas and present their findings lo the executive board Jun. 3. The basket raffle will follow ihroughout the spring. At the fall festival, past students, current students and teachers put Ihelr handprints on the new wall outside the office in the newly renovated admini-stralivc building for $2. Another opportunity will be given during Ihe day for the leuchers and sludents lo put Iheir handprints on the wall. Also, another evening dale will be given for the community to come, as well to join in and put their handprints on Ihe wall.' , : Continued On Page D4 Dobbio Prachel 336-909-1284 Mary Hcndricks 336-9'10-7077 R A y i v ... Leo Barber 336-9Q9-3046 Premier Realty 336-998-7777 O p e n H o u s eExtravaganza Sunday, December 18 • 2-4 pm Rodney Bniley 336-909-3803 reí I Peler Heaven 336-978-2002 Marjorie Foster 336-909-1674 Cindy Durham 336-940-7522 David Beck 336-909-0225 Register to Win *50 FREE GAS! Visit Any of These Open Houses fo Regisfer! The More Locations You Visit the Better Your Chances to WIN! Jeremy Sink 336-624-61<t2 Exertional Rental Property 2-story, classical brick home In prestigious, local private Country Club looks to share its warmth and beauty. 2 full baths, including Master Suite. All new carpels and tile flooring, freshly painted throughout. Full kitchen and laundry priveleges. Use of deck and garden with koi pond. Share enclosed garage. Sorry, no pets or smokers. g u m m Please call owner at Р И А ' 940-6490 or PreSleÎNâity Melody at (336) 577-6647 Norma Johnson 336-909-220B I ^ Trampess Bulchcr 336-813-7097 L I Jason Messer 336-244-7483 Bobby Carter 336-391-6201 1429 MaKanI Landlnfl Btvd $309,900 ibu wottjdion йл now jnd ¿ГЮО« coioi " .............,----edjlUMpeftWfI HwyíMScwfttóltutmfaAlifüfííliTiíif'si ■e col»), lioo'lrtg. cjbinui. )ЮА 1 _ _Л 33 Dutchman Híít» $159,900 Amther Gw9«w New 1I Dilchnuri Hiili horrw' loll of room. аШоп to d«tj;l. (агша I I lll»llog.linis^edbofìu>IooгI Alltniqu>«ieounl'>}i()edAt!oi3menl. f J lot SI Elisha Creek (IfiI.SOO uvfi coNSiRucnorHI 4Bi, 25 BJini tmtmeni mih loom la cip3ndl lv« ((x>nu. buitl iru. I I {imx’cni to 1-40, daATiitTAii. shopping. uhooij.cNjicrt Con« taka a II 1700iqu3ia)KiolliYir>g]Nce' ImI'I 1-тЬы UOmcníúiNloRonláontChuitíífiá 1о1 Ш H rm lo finalen ñij ítiijtfí Firmlixfùn RJ lo fit fMy П I DvlMnìiìHiilst3lonCrecr\ri;idtolonl3n(3:sCl Homonñ ÎiinRdtjLtamioÿRiiiaihÿiiÙcci Larissa Harper 336-324-2844 Meiody Hamm 336-577-6647 Lot IQ Armwoftiiy Road $t6S,00Q Nm Co<4iiu:tion( IPholo tt similai lo'! Gi«l AcNJnce locaiiao, JBH, 2 5БА, luii iajanenl, f double 0VU4 on Ijiae lot loljnlroomioeip^d. im to Ш IW, ifff on Ä)is lo «f Cfl Ялу ивам a AimsumVyBdHouseonkñ 1243 Rollinowood Drive $189,900 ишы ш 13261юа ...........léame lui««/ i teiTiíihíaief room. t-^OWaetiilceioloneOiSiolenümciimsasignciniefL 26 Underpan $599,900 Get ii »i witn inii one! io>/-3 with rivei Vonijoe, icoîti Io( hofjej. pool »tpuofii iron :inQ .Muiia luicony overlooi» pool. tiroe Mbhp. 3 «^vagef.Sandra Johnson 336-749-1537 228 H ig h w ay 801 S o u th , A d v a n ce • A c ro s s fro m B erm u d a R u n H w y 801 E n tra n ce • w w w .era-prem ie rrealty.com U’l l\ ....j D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 i- Í; ■ I / •, i 1 ' *ii' t Davie Schools Teachers and Deputy uarry Campbell pose with William R. Davie Elementary fifth grade DARE graduates. 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Loti of room for f«mUy w/ . 4Ba2QA.IwfMroomAdeni2bor>uircornion2rxllevel 7 HrepIjccL Front pofch w/twing & beautiful setting w/ UTUtl afta.Con№nl«m to Shady Grove School Continued From Page B3 North Davie Middle Knights In language arts classcs the Knights continué to read a vast genre of literature, which often in tegrates into other core subjects, Sludents are leaming by making timelines and writing summaries of reading selections. Students arc identifying types of conflict in the stories and are recognizing prob lems the author creates and how those problems are resolved. There is a continued emphasis on the ele ments of a story. In moth sludents are working on elapsed time, circles, probability, measuring angles, dividing atid multiplying decimals, and problem solving. The advanced class is com pleting a consumer projcct. In social studies the Knights have finished a comprehensive • Study of the contributions and his tory starting with tiie Greco-Roman Period and ending with the Russian Revolution, Students have devel oped map skills and made Greek Amphoras. They are studying the cultures of Eastern and Western Europe, In Mrs. Owens and Ms, Lyerlys science classes students are learn ing about the environmental cycles. Students have learned aboul the water, carbon, and nitrogen cycles and how they interact with each other. Another topic is photosyn thesis: Students are learning about the importance of photosynthesis and how Ihe process works. In Mrs. Hall's science class students are studying the earth in transition, which ranges from earthquakes, to volcanoes to soil testing. Sludents in Mrs. Hardisters class arc study ing space, including the solar sys tem and space exploration. Students read The Green Book, a novel about a family lhat must leave the Eartii and colonize a new planet. They face many challenges as they adjust to life on their new planet. Shine. Students will complete, a Power Point project on the solar system. Prime time classes have focused on two themes, caring and respect. Students have participated in the Christmas Challenge and have con tributed many presents for needy children in'our area. Too, all ofthe students have enjoyed correspond ing with a seventh grade prime time buddy. Pinebrook Elementary "Fho'kindergarten iond''s6cond '■ grade classes put on a fantastic performance Tuesday, Dec. 6, at PTA. They performed the musical; “The Share Bears.” The gym was packed with proud parents, grandparents and friends. . Mrs. Newman did an awesome job getting the performance together. Kindergarten is discussing holidays and their symbols. They finished a unit on Mexico and the likenesses and differences of families here and in Mexico. First graders continue to improve reading skills. Remind your child to point to words as they are reading. Remember to ask you child questions about the book to work on reading comprehension. In math, students have worked on telling lime to tiie hour. They learned about even and odd numbers, as well.as how to count by twos and lens. As the winter holiday approaches, students are learning about holiday traditions and are making many crafts that tie into these traditions. Tlianks to everyone who has sent in items for Storehouse for Jesus, as well as the money sent in to support the Little Lambs.' In social studies, second grade students of Mrs. Harpe have been studying the Christmas customs around tiie world in Mexico, Italy, Sweden, and Holland. The students discussed ways of celebrating Kwanzfta and Hnnukkah. In math, sludents learned lo add wilh 2-digit numbers and continue to work on counting money by using dimes, nickels, nnd pennies. Stndents were introduced lo using a line of symmetry. Mrs. Dalton and Ms. Sullivan’s classes enjoyed decorating papdl- gingerbread people. The students then wrote creative stories about where Iheir gingerbread person would go. Tho students did an awesome job and their creativity has truly shown Ihrough, the teachers said. Mrs. Dalton’s social studies classes have been .<;tudying wars and have finished Ihe study of the Revolutionary War. In Mrs. Dalton’s homeroom Ihe students completed PowerPoint presentations about themselves. Fifth graders in Linda Harris’ class are displaying their snow white Christmas wreaths. Christmas candles were made from handprints from her iionieroom, first period math and second period math students. Tiiese candles remind students to let their knowledge and character education traits shine. There are 16 Christmas Tree-via questions displayed outside the fifth grade classes. Students are invited to do research to answer these questions. They are lo be turned in to Mrs. Harris by Friday, Dee. 16. Results will be shared the following Monday. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Miss Davis' studenl.s have had fun preparing for Christmas and I dccOMliiig 'the room. They will continue the Christmas theme with more poetry, a reindeer study, and more art projects to find beneath Christmas trees. Check out the poetry page on the teacher's website for a copy'of some of the poems they’ve been reading. Students will write another class Big Book about Christmas. “It is a great topic for kids and a really fun way for them to see what the writing process is all about,” Miss Davis said. In addition to these activities, they will start an ABC, Christmas mini-book lo coincide with a completion of all Continued On Page D5 1. ‘ ' V, Í ■. f . Г . Ш * i ' '• ohe plaii with no surprises. How surprising.'«к Buyoiie Cet one FREE $49.99 IKIilMH SAVE $349.99 MlWObututly. Sprint fa it & fle x ib le ’ Plans Uie your phone » mudi м you wnL >NoHuj«Ovtrj¿<j >1М »0№(М&У^мЫ№п|Л(1 . ) WtionwiAbngl)iitíftce.r»wy minute, HMiUitbllt-. $29t99/AMUhr»a UltimigliI»v}n kt Mm «дгМЛ 01« >t««n M)*« ti«;*« ifMitM ToittheiwHhNEXm ’ 'Frìrtéf КтЦыШ Ctmknij* %mljQv/iudà MTOOerrvTioftiRcad,Hmy 1М,С1в(№ю(ч 76M9I1 or 399-2222 Acrosshime^loShc(^C«iter iwi кь««^гмч I iM n Uf»i Ю m I, Davie Schooìs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 - D5 Continued From Page D4 Ihe letters in Letterland. They have begun sccond quarter assessments and the teacher is pleased with how well students arc doing in math. This week they will continue to talk about comparison, especially of lenglli and height. Practice using the words “shorter,”"longer,” and “taller” with your children as you compare objects around you. You can also practice counting and identifying sets of objects and correctly recognizing Ihe numerals that correspond lo those sets. The class visited a website in the computer lab wilh Christmas games. Links are on the teaciier’s web page. i Mrs. Foster's students talked about Kwanzaa, which begins Dec, 26 and lasts seven days. During Kwanzaa a kinara is lit each night lo represent each day. This week students have made masks, beaded necklaces, mats, kinaras, and tie- dyed hair wraps. Nexl they will be talking about Hahukkah. In science Ihis week they have been talking about, water, and volcanoes. They usually have science nt least two days.a week. In math they met the last Monster, niimber 10. They are ^talking about patterns. \ • Mrsi Godbey's. students wiii, . 'discuss several holidays iri December. They talked about Kwanzaa, a non-religious holiday celebrated from Dec. 25-Jan. 1. During Ihis week observers discuss a principle every night, including family unity, self-determination, working together, and creativity. Next they will talk about Hanukkah. Mrs. Martin’s class, for the next few weeks, will have Christmas as the theme. This will involve reading, writing and crafting. During this time of year teachers will be asking parents to bring many items into assist the learning experience. The most valuable item , that'you can, offer is yourself as a volunteer., ' Mrs, Tew\ “Crew” intern, Miss Seaford, has been teaching students about Kwanzaa. The class learned about the celebration based on good character trails. Next Ihey will study Hanukkah and Los Posadqs, Ihen we will focus on Christmas., It is part of the curriculum to investigate olher cultures. Mrs. Sanders’ students had a great lime exploring Kwanzaa. One Kwanzaa tradition is making gifts to give to friend^ and;fciJ)iiy.' l Students made necklaces out of salt dough bends, banks out of empty containers and applique greeting cards for friends. In Letterland they met Max and Maxine and Zig Zag Zebra. They have met all of the Letterland characters, but there is always more to leam from thein. They will continue a winter holiday theme. First (Jrade Mrs. Gregory’s studenls'had much fun in Santa’s Workshop. They learned about How the economy works and put the knowledge to work. The sludents produced'some neat Christmas decorations they will get to liiiy as consumers in Ihe Gregory Mall. The class reading groups are going well. In math students have been leaming about geometric solids and plane shapes. Students made ornaments that were geometric solids. They have been looking al ii.’ 4 'k 'lm iK in s ( )H ii4' III H w ys l.'S.S K( .^.^(1‘)‘)X XS Hi the similarities and in solids and shiipes. Encourage your child to point out things in their environment that arc solids and shapes. The focus in writing has been on adding detail to work by .using descriptive words. One activity was making Christmas ornaments that they wrote Christmas words on such as presents. They then had to write a word lo describe presents such as colorful or wrapped. Itachers hope to see more detail in the writing. Mrs. Rogers’ students have been studying Ihe economics of'the Santa’s Workshop. They learned aboul wants, needs, distribution of labor, supply and demand, goods and services, wages, producers and consumers. Next they will be making Christmas gifts for parents as they pretend to be Santa's little helper eives. Students used a piece of technology - two new document cameras - which will project what is placed under the camera on the' wall. While reading a book about division of labor in Santa's workshop, the children were able lo see Ihe pages of Ihe book projected on the screen at the front of the room. Thank you to those who sent in the requested money and items. Mrs. White's students made Christmas ornaments and decorations out.of solid shapes. They made a snowman out of a cylinder (can); a present out of a cube, a Christmas ball out of a sphere, and decorated an ice cream cone and ate it. They decorated stockings lo hang by the fireplace in hopes lhat someone will fill them. They began a unit on economics called Santa's Workshop. They have learned about wants and needs, goods and services, producers and consumers. Each day they turned into Santa's elves and went to a department where they made a product. The department was run by Shady Grove fourth graders. Each day they were paid wages if we did a good job. They deposited money into the Shady Grove Savings and Loan. After they visited all five departments and earned as much money as they could, students withdrew the money from the bank and went shopping. If tliey had enough extra, Ihey visited Ihe food court. After they completed Santa's Workshop teachers introduced Ihc children lo Christmas Around the World. They visited six countries by using , pai^poils andMveling to ep,?h first grade teacher’s rooms. In math, they are working on problem solving and facts. After Christmas math flash cards will be sent home, . A Math Superstars program will be available. In Writing, they arc working on puttiiig in more details,- During December they wrote about each shape center, and Santa’s Workshop center. After Cfiristmas they will be going on a field trip to Mrs. Hanes Moravian Cookie Factory in Clemmons. There will be a small charge. Thank you to all of you who are helping with Ihe Christmas party. The children are looking forward to this and appreciate all you do for them, Ihe teachers said. Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students read nonfiction this week in Reading with the story from Time for Kids entitled “On The Ball” and a children’s magazine called Weekly Reader. They took the time to review grammar skills. They will start a new class novel next week., In math they worked with telling' time, A.M. nnd P.M., estimating to. Ihe nearest 30 minutes, elapsed time, schedules with elapsed time and calendars with elapsed time. Sludents began a personal narrative titled “My Favorite Food.” They worked on Ihis over a three-day period as Ihe teacher modeled the correct way to map and create wi'iting. “I finally graded and am sending home the Halloween papers Ihe students wrote. Please look over the grading mbrio from this with your child so they can understand what to work on in future writing,” Mrs. Harvey said. Mrs. Hendrix’s class completed a class reading of the novel, Charlotte’s Web, Students began watching the movie to compare and contrast differences. They completed a telling time unh and started multiplication. In computer lab, they practiced telling lime with web sites. Making arrays to find the product in multiplication kept students busy. They leamed how to read landform maps and discussed natural resources. Holiday fact wreaths adorn Ihe outside of the classroom; Next they will concentrate on learning multiplication facts. Each child has a multiplication study booklet with all the factors and products up to 12. Use this lo study by and always keep in Ihe bookbag lo use at school if needed. They will begin a new program titled Wordly Wise, to increase vocabulary. Each child will have a folder oh Monday with fivi^’.iiew vocabulary words.i Thc j child has a week lo use a dictionary Continued On Page Dfi 6988 Lanvale Court $172,500 Cheryl Fink 172 James Way $717,000 Clieryl Finl< 7 Bermuda Run West $419,900 Sherri Corarn, ABR I'.y ■,a ГШЖШ1'й 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Pat Kinnamon 115 Turnbuci<le $234,900 Gloria Matthews 113 Oak Wind Lane #101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews 139 Elmwood Street $124,900 Gloria Matthews 8165 Dull Road $425,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR 26ЭЗ Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Keller 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple $339,000 Bev Supple 1020 Fallbrook Lane $359,000 Sandra Johnson 1656 Slane Road . $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR Audrey Puhrmonn 714-4400 Amy Maynard eS5'16t2 Anaroasuggs 714*4416 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pbt Kinnamon 201 Oleander Drive $269,900 Gloria Duckworth Gov Sup^.. Brad Huntor Bronda Sochrlat Brenna Fallln 8-2027909-06U714-4426287-0500 ion Rivore iy HallDorothy Hu-. 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A prewirod, unfia Donui m ^п тси ш и и ш д шлГ Е Ж-JR 3.5BA Ша! «1 II» U let Ы IM Old cour» at Bermtxl] Шл CounUy Clut>-wiioñ,ü metnbesWp, 38П. wwed (Ю(с1\ i ш tí mtfndowv ^üny upditei: carpei-jaini- ul-rrtcíoww ^mwei Vicu Flemine ___ ____75BA.............1 home under consliuciion.Upper level laundry, room in tsm) lor luiuie etciwion wAougtwJ Laioe cц!•<i^sx lot Home tieino bulli io Tneigv Sur standitds. Cfiris bido 903-1158 lOTBl2.5BA Goroeous new home on 5 acre trad. OpenenteitaJninqiioorplan.sionelii '■O'eai room nwiile fireplace in kMsurto. walk-in closeu in all I___soaiino ceilli^ extensive hdwl i tils ll Chti5S3lde9tB-nM (W366456) r “ “ FUHHAVU lAM BAVU 3№ 2BA..... new home on cietty wooded lol. One level with bonus room over page. Ovtr 2000 SF, nicely iJelaileil cei^ic h faiiiiwds, W ceilings, nice si/e Dfl) and unimistied basernini. Ellen Grubb 990-1168 (W365053) mW000WA»MBAW4L______Hijioric 19th century larmhouse wilh ions oi ciutm and character surrounded by mtt 1,000 Pine lloors below caipel.ceitfngj and Ì D o n ’t F o r g e t ... Last C oU ectlon D ay F rid a y , D ec. I6 ‘M-1183Ш-UtM998-1И49^8-118)998-IIJ6 OuiiGúk Ciiviy lohmon EUiineTtthEikoOrilliüi Cold»cll lliiiikiT Triad hits ht'cn iiiiiiu'd III Iti'st riiic'C III Work iinuinK liiriji' i ill till- IViiul t'di' 2(1(15! r Г». I» .i.V . .-»....I c b tr ia d .c o r r i/■ I ' -2005 Cnldwell Danker Rul UiUie Corponiion. Colüwçll Danker U й »giiteretl imüemiuk of Colilwell Danker Corporation.,An 1Циа1 Oppodunliy Cgnfpony. Gijiiul Homing Ûppotiùnliy. Eiich aflice U indepctulcnlly Owned and 0|ic(u(cd. .•» Í-» V íV ^r-i/'. . .. ‘Ч A\,,I.Ar,.. , í? : D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 - D7 Davie Schools Continued From Page DS (0 define eich word «nd uae it eoneetly In * lentence. Thii will be checked a i« group ihe following Monday and there will be a short quiz, iliis program will continue for the rest of Ihe year with Wordly Wise being due on Mondays. Students of the Weeic: Meghan Vorch, Austin Mock, Shawn Farley, Kelsey Brown. Emily Edwards, Dave Fletchcr, Bailey Walsh, Hunter Bames, Abby Plilt, Curtis Mabe, Ben DeAngciis, Emily Ruble, Dakota Slate, Kaitlin Lanier, Victoria Long, M ichael Walts, dominie Widcner, Holden Poole, Logan Sessoms, M adisyn Creekmorc, Nadia Gregory, Helen Koeval, Dazzmon Thompson, Lauren Thurmond, Alex Norman, Elhan Krey. Cooleemee Elementary In the fifth grade students arc studying Ihe effects of erosion through demonstration and experi ments. Students are studying cul tures of the past. They have been enjoying relating readings of an cient civilizations with reading they are doing in acceleration groups. Kindergarten students are ea gerly anticipating the holidays with several activilies. In social studies, childreii have been leaming about the past, the present and the future. They have delighted in discussing how they are alike and different from past generations. To help decorate the school Christmas tree in the media cenler, students have made ornaments that feature their pictures. Those ornaments will be used to decorate that Iree every year until the children are in Sth grade. OnTtiesday, Dec. 13, classes look a walking held trip to the Zachoiy House, home of thjcooleemee Tex tile Heritage AssjHution. Students decorat«d the cedar Chrlitnus tree, listened to community nildenu talk ■bout Chrlitmaiei pait, ilng old- fuhloned Chriitmu carols and play wilh toys of long ago. In math, stu dents are counting pennies as they leam about wants and needs and how money is necessary to buy both. The children are enjoying Iheir pretend "shopping” in anticipation of the real shopping they will do at the Santa Dollar Store this month. More information on this will be in book bags soon. Porents arc asked lo keep checking book bags to keep up with all Ihe holiday plans being made at school. Sccond grade students' writing continues to improve as they work on completing flow maps to help organize their stories. They arc add ing more adjectives lo create more descriptive sentences. In math, the focus is on adding 2 digit numbers, recognizing lines of symmetry, and locating points on a number line. Students enjoyed leaming about matter. As they discussed the dif ferences between solids, liquids, and gases, sludents participated in experiments. They sorted many solids by their properties and leamed about the density of liquids. Making siquid, a mixture of com- slarch and water, was a highlight. ' Cornatzer Elementary Brent Campbell, u reporter with the Fox 8 television news, was the guest speaker at the fifth grade DARE graduation ceremony. Mr. Campbell spoke to Ihe students about his career as a lelevlson journalist and gave them advice about Ihe impor-tancc of making the righl deci-sions and choices. The DARE essay winners j were Anna McBride, Daniel Benitez and Brian Gueterro. First graders in Ms. Esenwein STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 286 Phone: 704-872-8444 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #74 Thurs., Dec. 15 • 7:00 PM Salvage 8иф1иа Saleli •ММТШ - Biack Duck oiverab. Cougar ladder Stands. RMKree Bow. Sun^^Stanct Fred Bear Bow. Camo A Alun^Hjm Rlfto Cases, №)uKrie Feeders, VVigV№m М Ш - SchMVm Suburban, Cflffrim. Beacii B»e, B«bie, Q-VVirig, MQX M o ng ^ Shockedge. Huffy Boys & arte !m i m f - Stair)less. DoubMtyers. Horido Sinokere, Firsptts. BrMcman Qec. Sttk^RC CAM-Corvene, Jeep. Harley F-150 ^САМПНО - Tents. Sleo ^ Bags, Cuw Stoves, EZ-Up Tents. Foidina Canyibeds.! m N IM - Marcy 40(Ю, Aff lisungers, Gueles. Eiptical OOLF-Bags. 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Achieving Your Goals Land Available Featuring Scarlett Acres Taka a look at this beautiful propetty located In Davie County. Large tracts are available ranging from 7 acres to 20+ acres. 2500 feet of grass air strip access Is available by Scarlett Air Field. The property Is suitable for single family residence, livestock, farming or vineyards. Some of the property borders on lovely Dutchman’s Creek. Call today for detallsl P am L o w d e r, B ro k e r Clemmonsn'anglewood Office Direct; 714-4433 Cell; 971-6384 pam.lowdвi’вyouфru.coffl www.pamlowder,com DIrecllons: MO West 10 Hwy SOI Easl ipwards Famtinjtim, lum right on Hwy Ш North. Him left on Chlni|uepln Rd, Property on ihcU/l. )i‘tll Ih'nii \i4(i ^tuii I’m ( (till Dipping Candles Third graders at Pihebj»pl< Elementary School dipped candles in the same fashion as Pilgrims. Hold ing their candles, from lefti’froht - Bobby Sweat, Jessa Butterfield, Mitchell Taylor, Elizabeth Newman, Brandon Armsworthy,, 7^jiivi8"№ Daniel l\/lontgomery, Gavin O’Brien, Zach Cope, Annie Kunz, William Sells, Arriligtba third row - iVIorgan MacDonald, McKenzie Brookman, Ashley Hepler, Candace Lal<ey, Kelsey Cashweli, Joni Bailey and Jeannie Muliles. and Mrs. Blakley’s class finished studying balance and motion. As a final project, the class divided Into two groups and used their newly found knowledge to design and build a ramp using only the materials Ihey were provided with. “The ramps were not only very creative, but they worked," said Ms. Esenwein. The class is focusing^on Christmas and learning that there Is , lots more lo Christmas than', receiving gifts. Students are looking - at the many ways people celebrate' Christmas and leaming about the many tradlitions. Ms. Esenwein is proud of her Cougars of the Week for November; Ivan Torres, Dillon Hayes, Blue M iller and Haylea Hobbs. Mrs. Bullins' sccond grade has been getting ready for the holidays. Students read Merry Christmas, Amelia Bedeiia, and decorated an Amelia Bedeiia Christmas tree with basketballs, footballs, soccer balls and light bulbSv While reading,^^ book, Imogen’s Antlers, students discussed fantasy vs. reality; They worked in cooperative groups to do ' research on animals with antlere and then wrote reports on the moose, reindeer, elk, caribou and while- tailed deer. Students made reindeer glyphs. In Mrs. San Filippo and Mr. Carlos Arauz’s English Language Learning classes, students have been enhancing their knowledge of the English Language and An erican culture. Kindergarten sti dents leamed about Thanksgiving and used polite words like "please”, “lhank you", and “jjou’re welcome". They’ve begun studying Christmas and enjoyed reading the book Night Tree, then recalling ; which animals came to visit the Christmas tree in the woods. 1 First grade ELL student i have been using the questions ' Vhen, Where, Who, What, and Vi hy to books ng lo itmas! understand the main idea of from The First Thanksgiv How Ihe Grinch Stole Chri Second grade English Language Learners finished their unit on American money and have begun rcadjng and w riting about Christmas themes. Third graders completed i study of the moon and will begin r . J ¡viiinya hilarious book tilled Too 1 T hales. Do you know how to find a ring losl while making a batch of tamales? These children had an idea; eat the tamales until you find Ihe ring. Fourth grade students will read The Christmas Gift and determine causes and effects within Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. YadMnvlll« Э36-в7»-2031 Y ad U n vM O iN C www.wishoncarter.com Wln»ton-Sal»m 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates WE B VY HOUSES & M O B ILE HOM ES Any Condition —Any Location Quick Closing (336) 399-2216 Ihc book. Mrs. San Filippo and Mr. Carlos are proud of fifth graders Juan, Richard, Francisco and Angel. They each prepared a poster about Iheir family's immigration experiences and gave oral reports to fellow fifth graders about ' immigration, comparing their old lives to life in America, Olher students were entinalled by the stories they told, and their teachers were pleased with how well they spoke English under pressure, A Reminder lo parents: Friday, Dec, 16, Holiday Store; Thursday, Dec, 22, Early Release; Dec, 23-30, no school; Monday, Jan, 2, students return to school. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Dcc, 5-9: Joshua Howell, Chcly Peoples, Alex Alvarado, Katie Reid, Exavicr White, Natalie Garcia, Michael Campbell, Blake Helton, Karen Cisneros, Joseph Cartner, Isael Urios'tégui.Autumfi'Stofc'ártV'A’mtíiíf Basham, Cameron Cassady, Alexis Sodlink, Michael Shores, Hope Sutlerlin, Ashley Drake. The children in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker’s kindergarten class aré so excited about “you-know-whol" The chil dren are trying extra hard to be very nice, cooperative and good workers. During this busy time, the chil dren have been leaming about their five senses and how Ihey use Ihem during Ihe holiday season. Also, they are learning about different tradi tions around the world and how olh ers celebrate this important holiday. Our high school volunteer, Shayna Toney, has been doing many fun and exciting holiday aclivilies wilh our class, loo. And lastly, all the kindergarien classes are busy learning songs and rclieiu-sing parts for the Christmas program entitled “Santa's Work shop" lo be present lo Ihe parents on Wednesday, Dec. 21. It will surely pul everyone in Ihe Cliristmas spirit. Since ti\e first graders in Mrs. Bell and Mrs, Knight’s class relumed home Tlianksgiving break, ihey have been busy, lillle elves. They have worked hard and had a lot of fun decorating the room and our Iree wilh many beautiful, festive crafts. The excilcmenl level has definitely risen and it is a sure Ihing lhal Sl. Nick is on Ihe minds of all lillle ones. / ^ / j P m d (‘n (i;il Cnroliiias Realty In reading, wc have recently ejoyed reading about owls and snakes. The students always love reading about animals. Il is amaz ing how these animals adapt and sur vive in their natural animal habitats. In class wc leamed some neat facts about each animal and did some great writing with this information. In math, Ihe students are continu ing lo leorn new math facts. Wc have also spent some time discussing time to the hour along with even and odd numbers. Hopefully, Santa will nol consider any of us as his "odd man out." Fifth graders at Mocksville El ementary partieipale in Iheir DARE graduation on Monday. They were honored lo hear a motivating speech from Brent Campbell of Fox 8 News. We appreciate Officer Larry Campbell who led the students through Ihe DARE program, and the Davie County Sheriff’s Departmenl for their support of this program. Students ended the day wilh a DXRE ifce^fionVo.ie'd by fifth grade par ents. We lhank those parents for do ing tills. Fifth graders will also enjoy a Carolina Ballet presentation on Fri day. This program gives students an opportunity lo learn about this unique art form and how it can help them become more physically fit as well as make good choices in their lives. Students in fifth grade will soon go to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury for programs to supple ment our social studies and science leaming. Luke Koontz Club President At Lipscomb A Mocksville resident is serving as a social club president at Lipscomb University'for the 2005-2006 school year. Luke Koontz, a management major of Ketchie Creek Road, has been elected the Tau Phi Club president, according to Scott McDowelU, associate pro vost for student development and dean of campus life. Because Lipscomb is a Christian university, it does not offer a traditional Greek system of fralemilies and sororities. In stead, it offers social clubs, which are chartered to promote the spiritual mission of Ihe uni versity while providing avenues for social development on cam pus. Lipscomb offers 14 social clul s, and about 20 percent of the Itndergraduttte student body pariicipates, McDowell said, Mtjlnbers of Ihe Interclub Coun- cil and social club faculty advis ers have a vital role in working wiih.cnmpus life deans to pro vide leadership and direction for the clubs. Club aclivilies usually focus on a variety of service projects, intramural athletics, the annual “Singaram»’’ musical exirjiva- ganzu und more. \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CON STRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the North Carolina Department of Transportation com piles with House Bill 1063 as rati fied by the 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Caro lina, a representalive of the profes sional staff of the Department of Transportation (or the Ninth High way Division will meet with the Davie Courity Board of Commis sioners at a public msetlng begin ning at 4;30 p,m,, December 19, 2005, In the County Commission ers Meeting Room, In the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and other citizens present, proposed plans and proposals for Ihe FY 2005- Z006 Secondary Road Construc tion Program for Davie County. The proposed program will be posted in the Courthouse for review begin ning December 4, 2005, as per G.S. 136-44,8. 12-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of JOHNNY RAY MCBRIDE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of December, 2005. Terry L (\iloBrlde-ADMN 204-A Mueller Circle Statesville, NC 28625 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP155 IN THE MATTER OF THE Í; FORECLOSURE OF Ä d e e d OF JRU ST EXECUTED BY MONICA •NAIL LEATHERMAN DATED AU- GUST 31,2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 385 AT PAGE 316 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee w/lll ex pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10 :0 0 AM on December 19, 2005 the following desci^lbed real estate and. any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNINQ at a point, án iron spilreln the center of SR 1801, Fred W. Alien's corner in Wayne Mccullough'a line, being the Westernmost corner ol Ihe within tract, runs thence with the said McCullough's line and continuing ' with the line ol a .606 ql an acre tract this day conveyed to Ihe Grantees herein by Albert Q. Reavis et ux and Terry B. Dedmon et ux. South 77 degs. 29 min. 14 sec. East, 368.7 leet to a point, an iron pin, corner of said .608 of an acre tract! thence with the said Reavls-Dedmon line Soulh 04 degs 29 mln. 14 sec. East 339.52 feet lo a point in edge of pond in said line; thence North 42 degs. 44 mln. 01 sec. Wasf 569.57 leet passing through an iron pin at 10.29 feet and continuing through an Iron pin in the Soulh edge of right of way of SR 1801 located 32.18 leal Irom the center of said road to the BE- OINNiNQ, containing 1.374 acres more or less, as laiten Irom a plat and surveyed entitled “Judge B, Johnson" by Grady L Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, dated December20,19B3. TRACT II: BEGINNING at a point In the center ol SR 1801, Annie McCullough's line (sea Deed Book 80, page 260, Davie County Reg- istrv), Wavne McCuilouah'a line PUBUC NOTICES (see Deed Book 80, page 260, Davie County Registry), Wayne McCullough's line, nms thence with the center ol said road North 68 degs. 29 mln. 34 sec. East 213.77 feet to a point, en Iron In the center of said road; thence a new line South 33 degs. 39 mln. 29 sec. East 211.01 feet to a point, an Iron stake, the Northeast corner of a 1.374 acre tract this day conveyed to the Grantees herein by E. M. James et ux; thence with the said tract North 77 degs. 29 mln. 14 sec. West 327.00 leet to a point, an Iron pin within the right ol way ot said SR teoi; thence North 07degs. 19 mln. 25 sec. East 26.63 leet to the Beginning containing .6oe oian acre, more or /ess, as laken from a plat and sun/ey entitled "Judge B. Johnson" by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Surveyor, dated De cember 20, 1983. Subject to Ihe right of way mar gin ol S.R. 1801 (Deadmon Rd) and any other easements and re strictions ol reconJ. Forbacktltle, (Tract 1) see Deed Book 121, page 569; and Deed Book 71, page 22; and (Tract II), see Deed Book 121, page 570, and Deed Book 115, page 643; DavIe ■ County Registry. See Estate ot Judge B. Johnson (died 12-2-90) in Estate File 91-E-5 in the OHice, ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court In' Davie Counly, North Carolina. See also Tax Map K-5, Parcel 88.01, located jn Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. . And Being more commonly known as: 458 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty; as reflected pn the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Monica Nall Hagen aka Monica Nall Leatherman. Tho property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being otfered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by . the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of thé note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, ator relating Jo the property be ing offered for sale, and any and all responslbllllles or llabllilles aris- ' Ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub ject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and as sessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreolosure, for paying, If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be héld open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing tha expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is No vember 28,2005. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http-Mshapiroattomeys.com/nc/ ■ 05-72971 12 -8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDITH JOSEPHINE MILLSAPS HUNTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 1,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication 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 1 st day ol December, 2005. Raleigh Arlendo Hunter, III P.O. Box 777 . East Bend, NC 27018 12-1-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- trlxes of the Estate of LOYCE DAVIS BROWN, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 9lhday of March, 2006, being three months from Ihe first day ol publi cation of 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 the 8lh day of December, 2005. Linda Brown Wood 138 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Candice Jean Talbert 240 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of DORSETT ASBURY HARRIS, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Sth day ol December, 2005. Ronnie S. Harris - EXEC 366 Meadoway Dr SW Palaskala, OH 43062 12-g-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of WILLIE GRAY HOLLjS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment. This Sth day of December, 2005. Robert J. Hollis Executor of the Estate of Wlllle Qray Hollis c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. ' Attorney for Robert J. Hollis, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA.......... DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FRED AVAR SMITH, Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havng claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or be fore March 2, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons In debted to said estate will please niake Immediate payment. This the 30th day ot November, 2005. Rita L. Smith Executor of the Estate of Fred Avar Smith c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr, Attorney for Rita L, Smith,, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 12-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Exacutor of the Estate of HARRIETTHUNTER DOWNEY, late of DavIe County, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before February 24, 2006, be ing three (3) months from Ihe 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 lo the undersigned. This 24th day of November, 2005. Lewis Downey - EXEC 2632 Cherry Circle Raleigh, NC 27603 11-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of JACQUELINE P. VAUGHAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 1, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 1 st day of December, 2005. Archa Vaughn 111-EXEC 210 Rhynehatdt Road Mocksville, NC 27028 , 1?-1.4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT EMMETT GAUTSCH, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to , present them to the undersigned on or belore February 24, 2006, be ing 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 24th day of November, 2005. George R. Gautsch - EXEC P.O. Box 512, Martinsville, VA 24114 li-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Administra tor of the Estate of WALTER S. MCCLAMROCK, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 24,2006, be ing three (3) months from Ihe 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 16th day of November, 2005. ■ Jean Carol Smith 249 Meroney Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martins. Van Hoy, LLP , Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES HAROLD GREGORY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore March 8, 2006, 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, payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of November, 2005. Winona G. Robertson 256 Old March Road . Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP , Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor ot the Estate of WINIFRED G. MIXELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the flrsl day of publi cation orthls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of December, 2005. Kenneth Harrison - EXEC 311 Carter Road Monroe, N0 28110 12-15-4tn Dreaming Of A GREEN Christmas? Earn more with a CARGO career! EARN $50,000+PER YEAR!! Great Home Time! No Hazmat Req, No Forccd NYC ClusACDL-ljr.MinOTRap. NEW PAY INCREASE JAN l" TO LEARN MORE CALL NOWI (800)374.8318 www.cariiotramiiorter8.CQm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ECONOMIC INCENTIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN DAVIÈ COUNTY AND CLC PROPERTIES, LLC TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearing will be' held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at 4:30 p.m., Monday, De cember 19, 2005 In the Commis sioners' Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursuant to the pro visions of NCGS § 158-7.1 to con sider appropriations for the purpose of aiding and encouraging Indus trial enterprises. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being consid ered are to the property described Is now owned by CLC Properties and/or Calvin A. Phelps at an ap proximate total economic Incentive Investment ol $100,000.00 for the County The economic Incentive Inveslment.wlll be conditioned and dependent upon the conslrucllon and completion by CLC Properties, LLC ot a new/expanded Industrial facility With related equipment, hav ing a cost of al least $5,000,000 and the creation of new Jobs. The source ol the funds will be from general revenues. It Is expected that the Investment will be returned to the County In tax revenue de rived from the project wllhin live (5) years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benellls to Ihe public expected lo be derived from the facility built as a resuli ot the econbmic devel opment Incentives Include; the en hancem ent of tax base of the county and the town and the an ticipated creation of jobs. Michael D. Allen, Chairman Davie County Board ol Commissioners 12 -8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra trix of the Estate ol GRACE SMITH LANGSTON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned oh or before March 15, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the Iirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of December, 2005. Nancy Langston Barbee - ADMIN 1145 River Ridge Run , Danbuiy,NC 27016 12-15-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor of the E state of RITA ROSALIE VERONICA DETRICK, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before March 15, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe Iirst 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 15th day of December, 2005. ' Kenneth J. Delrick 159 Keswick Dr. Advance, NC 27006 12-15-4tn Mechanic: Tractor/Trailer Mechanics Needed Now Benefits Incl. major medical & dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road In Mocksville. EOE Driver/Dedicated Regional HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% preloadad/pretarped •Avg, $755-$918/waek Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com W lggCORVSR M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storace needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Calltoiioyl (S S e ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2005 CVD 682 Theresa Hardin and husband,. Terry Hardin, vs. Jennifer L Daniels and Allen Haywood Anderson ' TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is the custody and child sup port ol minor children. You are rec(ulred to make de fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This the 15th day of December, 2005. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney lor Thei-esa and Terry Hardin 124 W. DepotStreel Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-3312 12-15-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN EXOTIC ANIMAL ORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearliig will be he|d before the Board ot County Commissioners of Davie County at 4:30 p.m., Mon day, December 19, 2005 In the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of. the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main Street, _ Mocksville, North Carolina, for the purpose ol conslde'rlng the adop: lion of an ordinance to regulate the presence and conditions ol harbor ing exotic and non-domestic ani mals In Davie County. Michael D. Allen, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 12-8-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate ol DONALD QRAY CORNATZER, late of DavIe ' county, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, be ing three (3) months fro'm the flrsl '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 8th day of December, 2005. Jean H. Cornatzei c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin a Van Hoy, LLP , Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING On December 19,2005 al 4:30 p.m., the Davie Counly Commis sioners will hear Public Comments on the FV-2007 Community Trans portation Plan. Yadkin Valley Eco nomic Development will submit to a NC DOT a proposal for $362,000.00 In Administrative and $198,930 In Capital. The comments will be heard In the Commission ers Room In Ihe County Olflce Complex at 123 South Main St., Mocksvilla. 12-15-1 tn F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings, Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 29.S Miller Itiiuil» Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • / \ s m steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Foolfnns Loailer Work ■ f i;- ; Í- , ‘u'.'s. S'-'u," ^4 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 2005 MM ' ' ' Ч ,1Э ii 'il 'i! ..'i ; i ; i : •,I : i ' CTj/ygglpTwnfi Т1\11>!К1»я М8ПУЕ PBOFITABLB Abortion Alternative Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Lots For Sale Music iHhy choice for ■HOPE for ap- swings. Kitchen appliances fur nished Including dishwasher. 1.5 DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen ter offers confidential S free preg-' rancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a heeH your IHol Call 753-1 ppintment._________________ Apartments FOR RENT: COURTNEY area, 2br. apartment, large porches. 336-463-2692 MOCKSVILLE SUNSTr TER- RACE MOVE INSPECIALAlibrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & s. lécht Jing dist baths, washer/dryer connections. l â s cen^l heat and airfpre^red for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floàm, Located in Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ Appliances FRONT LOADING WHIRLPOOL stackable washer & dryer, new April 2005, $80Q/pr. call between 9am- 12noon or after 5pm, 751-5300 Child Care OPENING FOR CHILD care In Christian home. 940-5281 WILL KEEP INFANTS-4yrs. oidi 601 South. 264-4813________ Commercial Property CLOSE TO COURTHOUSE, be tween Howard Really and Stale Farm Ins. Available Jan. 1st. 336- 941-7593 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial t approx. gOOsq. ft. MOCKSVILLE-700-900 sq. ft., full basement w/Kltchen area and bath, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. . Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ________998-8900________ Condos For Rent CHARLOTTE CONDO, WALK to classes at UNCC, 2br, 2ba, washer/dryer, stova, refrigerator, dishwasher, a/c, cable, $650/mo. Available Jan. 1,2006_______ Employment ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT WANTED: Cornerstone Christian Church, noTKtenominational, has an Immediate opening for an adminis trative assistant. Please submit re sume and references to: Personnel Committee, Cornerstone Christian Church, 5385 US Hwy 158, Ad vance, NC 27006-6907 ALLIANCE HOME CARE; Cer- tlfied Nursing Assistant to work on contract basis In Davie County. Experience in home care pre ferred. Hours will vary. Call 1 -888- . 691-4967, ext. 2 between 8:00am and 6:00pm. CNAS. - Must be reliable with reliable transportation. Current NA registry listing In good stand ing. Good pay and benefits. 401k, health Insurance, bonus. Apply 9am-4pm, 1303 Aslileybrook Ln., Winston-Salem. Hearthside Home Care. DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE is now taking applications for part- time evening work. Must be able to pass background check. Please call 336-575-7615 FOREMAN, CONCRETE F IN № ERS and laborers, lulHlme, required valW drivers Ifcense and travel wilh good PART-TIME SECRETARY needed, 20 firs, per week, $8/hr., Hillsdale area, must be a good worker. 336-575-5225 V ^ T E D I PEOPLE AGES 55 and oider who are out of work and need a lob in Davle, Yadkin, and Surry Counties. Call Experience Works todayl 336-651-2540 Farm Machinery NEW HOLLAND SKIDSTEER. Approx. 1400 hours on engine. Drive train rebuild, enclosure with heater. $7800. 336-998-2344 or 336-817-4881 woriiing conditions, great future wilh growing company. Call 940-4348 LOCAL COMPANY HAS Imme- dlate opening for data entry as sociate. Full-time or possible part-time. Must be proficient In ’ Microsoft Excel and 10 key data entry. Resumes should be faxed to 751-0737 or emailed to admin@tmaca.com Furniture ABATEMENT MATTRESS SALE. Queen - $99, King - $175, Full - $89. New In plastic. Can deliver. 704-639-0707 BDRM - beautiful 7 piece Cherry Sleigh set. Never used, must sell, $675. Call 704-639-0707 BEDROOM SUITE FOR sale, $500; handmade oak desk and. chair, $600. Call 336-941-7593 FULL MATTRESS SET, $78. New in plastic, with warranty, can deliver, 336-477-5225 KIN^LLOW TOP MATTRESS SET, new wAvarranty, deliveiy avail able, $169.00.336-477-5225 ^ E E N DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3100 QUEEN PILLOWTOP MAT- TRESS SET, new In factory plas tic, with warranty, $89. Can de- llvery. 336-477-5225 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, heat pump, storage bidg, no pets $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM - 2br, 1ba, fenced backyard, washer/dryer, gas grill, pet dep. $600/mo. ADVANCE - SWMH, 3br, 2ba, horse friendly, pet dep. $600/mo. Possible lease purchase Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 MOCKSVILLE -3br, 2ba, deck and appliances $800/mo; ■ MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, carport & stroage bidg. $750/mo . ADVANCE-2br, Iba, 1.3ac,2 car carport $600/mo. ADVANCE-2br,1ba, lots of updates, no pets $5S0/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport, ge & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, 1BA HOME with garage, new carpet, new kitchen vinyl, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, gas logs, • electric heal, on 1/2 acre lot. In town location, no pels, $525 sec. deposit, $525 per month. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-70777, ERA Premier Realty 2BR, 1BA ON , 2 acres” aplliances, no pets, deposit re quired. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message 3 OR 4 BR, 2ba, central heat/air, storage bidg., credit check, avail able January. 336-941-7593 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 s ,Mocksvillc (M6| 751-2304 Bill & Joanne Sills & The Family of Saundra Diane Lee Blalce would like to express their appreciation to the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and Church of God of Prophecy, Hwy 601 North, and all other churches for their kindness and sympathy during the loss of their loved one. 3BR RANCH HOME In Fork area, heat pump, ail appliances, 1/2 acre loi, $625/mo. no inside dogs, deposit and references re- qurred. 336-753-6640 COTTAGE - IN THE COUNTRY, 3br, 1 ba, central air & appliances with barn, no Inside pets, deposit required. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. C0UNRTYLANE-2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pets. HWY 80iS - 3br, 2ba home in Advance, rdnge/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrig erator, range/oven and dish washer. $900/mo. McCu l l o u g h r d . - 2br, iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpel. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewlde near 601/801 Inter section, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. RICHIE RD. - 2br, Iba home, dishwasher, range/oven, reflrgerator, washer and dryer, oil heat and window air units, car port. $500/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751 r 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished day light basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck,+/-1 acre lot, In town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties HOWARD REALTY Gsna Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1 ba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davle-3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included , $500/mo. Cooleemee -3br, .1 ba $500/mo. 601Narea-3br, 2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $800/mo. 601Narea-3br, 2ba, doublewlde, stove $700/mo. YADKIN CO. - 3br, 2ba, 2002 doublewlde $800/mo. In-Town-2br, Iba, $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 2ba, $700/mo. 751-2304 or 909-0864 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 RENT/LEASE: 3BR, 2BA, totally furnished, no pets, no smoking, $1500/mo. Call Melody Hamm for details, ERA Premier Realty at 336-577-6647 UND^'PASS RD., ADVANCE, 3br, 2ba, no smoking, no pets, handicapped access., $850/mo, 407-9977 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 ADVANCE AREA, 3/4 br, 2-1/ 2ba, 1+/- acre, $145,900. 407- 9977 ATTN: INVESTORS OR first time home buyers, 4 - 3br, Iba and 3 -2br, Iba homes, ail In good con dition in Winston-Salem area, no owner finance. Call 336-779- 2054 BRICK RANCHER, GREAT con- dltion, 1/4 mile from Kinderton Shopping Center, 801N, must be moved, $28,000 DBG. 998-7579, cell 972-3628 HOUSE FOR SALE, must be moved. 336-751-5850, leave message. IN-TOWN LOCATION - 323 Park Ave., over 2000 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba home, totally renovated. Detailed Info In front of home. 336-751- ■ 2103 or 336-469-3667 ' MUST SEE TO appreciate, 3br, 2ba, large lot, 898 Junction Rd. 336-492-5855 OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, counlry, close lo 1-40. 704-630-0695 REDUCED; $72,S60 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 RENT TO OWN in counlry on 1 acre, 3br, Iba, freshly painted, $695/mo. 336-961-2777 RENT TO OWN, 3br, Iba, newly renovaled, all new appliances, fireplace,' Mocksvllle, $725/mo. 336-961-2777_______ • Land. For Sale SCENIC 5 ACRE tract, Familngton, no hunters. $65,000. 8-0836 Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, Feaf pick-up. ' Great rales for first lime customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedi 998-8264________ . Lost & Found FOUND: BASSET HOUND dog o,(j,,Davie Academy Rd. with tags that have a telephone number for a vets office in Standish, Maine. Please call 336-492-7256 X-RAY TECHS X-RAY TECHS NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affillale ot North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has the following openings for Radiologic Technologists: Full-Time, 3rd shift (11-7) and PRN, all shllts. Must be ARRT registered. Call (336) 679-6763 for more information. SERVICES,INC. New Horizons Enterprises Program Director RESPONSIBILITIES Responsible for supervision and coordination of the following services: Adult Developmental & Vocational Program (ADVP), Community Alternative Program (CAP), Communily Based Service.s (CBS), .Supported Employment, client transportation and the work training component which includes production. Duties include clinical administrative supervision of employees, program development/ organization and scheduling of activities to insure that program slandards/lKst practices are mot. Responsible for program budgets, proflt/lo,ss for nroduction, quality improvement nciivilies, coiiipiiance wilh Dept, of Labor standards and accreditation sttindards. Individual musl be able lo communicate well and work clo.sely witli other individuals to insure efficient program operations. REQUIREMENTS4-year degree in u human scrvice field. 2 years supervised habllllative----i-------i.;^g jnjividuals with developmental lilied. Prefer individual wilh experience in iperience in workinj disabililies. QDDPnuali ...................... supervision, vocational rchabilllation, and strong organiiatiottal skills. Must be familiar wilh Microsoft Word, Windows, and Excel. BENEFITS Competilive salary, major medical insurance and denial coverage, life insurance, paid vacalion and holidays, 40I(K) Reliremenl Plan. APPLY ONLINE: vww.arcotglanlyne.orff Job It 489 or at your local ESC or 124 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N C 27028 An Equal Opportunity Employer FOR SALE: BUILDING lot +/■ 1/ 2 acre, lot 6, Twin Cedars Dr., water meter In place, modular okay. $25,000. 336-751-3406 Miscellaneous HREWOODFORSALE. 909-2045 ye bai PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square lies. 704-278-2658________' Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, IBA SINGLE, private lot. big yard, no inside pets, refer ences, 2 people llmli, $325/mo. plus deposit, 284-2288 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smok ing, no pels. 336-779-2054. 3BR, 1-1/2BA $425 plus $425/ dep. 336-284-4877 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA SWMH, horses allowed, no pets, privacy $47S/mo. ■ Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 NICE SMALL 2BR mobile home, central air, washer/dryer, reflgeratbr'w/icemaker, brick-un derpinned, large covered porch, no pets, $300/mo. plus deposit, 1/4 mile from 801 on Redland Rd. Call 998-4588 READY TO MOVE in 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartm0nt_ali utilities included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 Mobile Homes/Sale BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM Huge discounts for December. Shop usi Call usi 1-888Ц62-7806 NEW "CUSTOM BUILT" 4br, 2ba home, almost 1800 sa It. Appraised value $180,000. Built on your land $129,000. Call 1- 800-672-9223 OWNER WILL FINANCE, 2br, 2ba in beautiful country setting. $500/mo. Includes lot rent. 336- 961-2777 DAVE'S MUSIC MOVING sale. Everything must gol 20%, 25%, 30%, and 40% off everything on the store until Chrislrtias Eve. 129 N. Main St.; Mocksvllle. 751-1934 RED SEE THROUGH vvood grain, 6 string, acoustic, electric guitar, Oscar Schmidt, trimmed in bone, has 3 band equalizer, hard shell case, stand and fender tuner, exo. condition, asking $300. Call 998- 2445, leave message. Pets BOXER FEMALE PUP, 5 mos. old, partially housebroke, 2nd round of shots, very athletic, $75 will hold until Christmas. 751- 3775 FREE PUPPIES: COCKER Spaniel mix. 284-4924 GET HOOKS, ROUND, and tapeworms; Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets ana double strength Llq^ul-Vict. Avallableiin Boz. size. Davie: Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 ) . www.happyjackinc.com. GREEN IGUANA, APPROX. 22” long, nose lo tail, $25 , home- made cage $25,751-0257 ~ Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT wilh full pri vate bath, share 3br home, Ad- vance area. Call 998-9674 RV/Motor Home 16FT. CAMPER, TOTALLY re modeled, great for hunting, $900. Call 704-232-1840_______■ ■ Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will lake care of all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVIdE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ali elclrio openers. Call Mr. Ed 336- 998-2336 Subscribe today i20 in North Carolina . $25 Out of State Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 »171 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 A t t i c S a l e Held Inside Historic Building 101 N. MAIN STREET Downtown Moclcsville FR I. D E C , 16 (6pm -8pm ) SAT. D E C . 17 (9am -2pin) Anlimic I'limiliire • Viclorian Mall I'rce • I Inoslcr (\iliir C.licst • BaktTS Rack • ("upboanlv • .Sola An Ik. (;lav«vari- • Advertising Items • MouseluiUI Cooils Vliiiagf jewiln', etc. • (t^ew lll•lll^ liaili Day) C'.oiiipultr l)e.vk I .I An Old Fashion Candle Light Cliiislmas Open House ^ Saturday, December 17 5pm until 8pm (Both Shops Will Open at 10 a.m.) Dee’s Antiques 733 Greenhill Road Mocksville, NC & Dee’slbo Antiques 296 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC Special Music and Refreshments Discounts throughout the shops D O O R P R I Z E S ! “Come share apart qf your Christmas with tts" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Dec. 15,2005 - D9 GLASS XNEltPKMSiVE PROFITABLE Service MASONRY WORK, BRICK oT block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rales. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 WILL DO GUTTER cleanouts and repair - roof repair, chimney repair, carpentry work, interior and exterior painting, hauling, etc. free estimates. 751-5992 YARDS RAKED AND leaves mulched. Junk car removal, will pay .$50 per car. Jeff 336-753-0985 Statewide GIRLS 13-18, Represent your area ih the Miss Carolina Teen- Ager Pageant, February 4-5, Cipmmons, NC. Great prizes. For details call toll-free 1-877-596- 9152, Gillespie Pageants. Vehicles 1988 RAM CHARGER 4X4. dash and undertiood damaged by lire, was in perfect running condition. No rust outside, chrome bumpers, chrome wheels and chrome ainning boards, tires, rear end transmission, was a very well cared for vehicle. 336-751-3789 Wanted 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 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS D riv e r M a n a g e r MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp'd Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. t\/lust tiave know/ledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336 751-0800. EOE Happy ю*» Birthday Aaron Mom, Dad, Daniel, Luke ^ Noel Excavating & Gradliig Tmckhoo & Dozor work.Site planning, lols cloared, drivowoye, \ Boptlc systoms, sewer I hookups & drelntiged, lins}atlatlon& ropolrs 338-469-2061 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD MEtAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Bortlclia GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 LAKËW00D MOTEL L o w D a ily & W e e k ly R a t e s 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Give Santa A Break! TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT.TO LEASE 50+ acres for rabbit hunting and running beagles. 336-492-6458 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283_____________ Yard Sales GARAGE SALE INDOORS, heated. 1000'sofitemspricedlosell, many new items Just in lime for Christmas. You name il, ifs here. 321 in Mocksville) Sat. 7am-unlii. For in- formaUon: 336-772-5760 Shop like Santa does^ In the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record. S a n t a l o v e s t o s h o p l o c a l l y a n d w h e n h e w a n t s t o f i n d t h e b e s t s h o p s a n d r e s t a u r a n t s i n t h e a r e a h e p i c k s u p t h e l a t e s t e d i t i o n o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . M a k e y o u r g i f t g i v i n g s i m p l e t h i s C h r i s t m a s w i t h a G I F T S U B S C R I P T I O N t o t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . W i t h a y e a r ’s s u b s c r i p t i o n y o u c a n g i v e y o u r f r i e n d s a n d l o v e d o n e s a n e w g i f t e a c h w e e k o f t h e y e a r . S i m p l y s t o p b y o u r o f f i c e a t 1 7 1 S . M a i n S t r e e t i n M o c k s v i l l e o r c a l l t h e o f f i c e a t ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 d u r i n g b u s i n e s s h o u r s t o s t a r t a s u b s c r i p t i o n . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D Santas Ckoice lor I)ovi& County Neu/s atid CUh/ettising! I I i ''I • 'T“ <«*’>*‘й» r«---»4 * ^ f.^ •^'■ --‘•**»л#“'“«'^-»*-«л;«»кГ*-»---л;-'*.**г‘*-'.^^*^'';i-*‘’.».--.’W U ^i,.-*>.!.»-t»»^. # ^ л З н '->4 ■.•.’■f-^ -^rV V *-'-*'.-.V r ■>• - n - ^ ••-»••^rfiiW*'.- 1)10 - DAVIEi COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,2005 ■i: I ' Dateline 'M Fundraisers Friday, Dec. 16 DHSChoralDcpt.Rame, lickels$5 and prizes are lst$500,2nd$250.and 3rd $100. Dcc. 16th Is day winning ticket will be drawn at Brock Pcr- foiming Arts Center, Purchase by call- ing 751-5905 ext. 421 or snowc®davicJcl2.nc.us. TIcliels will not be sold al door ond must be pur chased by Dec. 5. Saturday, Dec. 17 Ham & Sausage Breakfast, with all the trimmings, nt Wesley Chapel UMC. Pino Rd. Ongoing Cooleemee Civltaas BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware. Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken. BBQ slaw.baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplatc,signupBtCoolcemccHaid- wnre or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. tYoceeds lo purchase land for Cool- '.eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Religion ' '/ ^ Kf; Sat.&Sun., Dec. 17&18 Leave A Light On, presented by Redland Pentacostal Holiness church Drama Team & Choir, 6:30 p.m. The story of one man’s search for meaning in life & his encounter with a pair of not-so-bright church . eustOdians.Location; 137 Baltimore Rd., Advance. Info: 998-4226. Sunday/Dec. 18 TheGlft GoesOn, 10:30 a.m.,pre- ‘ sehted by the sanctuary choir of Jerusalem Bapt. Church. Public in vited. Location: U.S. 601 S., one and half miles soulh of U.S. 601 & N.C. 801 intersection. Sunday school begins 9:15 a.m.. Nursery provided. Emmanucl-Celebratlng Heaven’s Child, 4 p.m., Christmas musical from the singers of Shiloh Bapt. and adult choir of Mocksville Sccond Prcsbylcrian. Location: Mocksvillc Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St., Mocksvillc. New Union UMC Anniversary Concert,? p.m., al Old Zion Church, 1436 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. Public invited. Saturday, Dec. 24 Annual Christmas Program, at Mocksvillc Sccond Presbyterian Church, 6:40 p.m. All invited. New Union United Methodist 22Sth Anniversary, conclusion of the year's celebration, at Ihe Old Zion Church, 1436 Sheffield Rd;, ■ Mocksville. Saturday, Dec. 31 Watch Night Extravaganza, 10 p.m.. Cedar Grove Bapt. Church in Ihe Fork community. Bring Ihc New Year in with praise. Fellowship breakfast following service. Ongoing CornatzcrCofTcchousc,cvery Sun. evening 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 a,m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de- m n mERAPnminnHMy ■ jTndricks, Broker 36-940-7077Enuil: m»yepq>nc.tDin May the happine»« of thh tjwcial sc’aaoTl p it youv home wit ft ireanurcd memories. Anil whenever you’re in need of real estate assistanve, please remember me, ____________Happy Hotidaysl nominnlional counseling. Academi cally Iraincil, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Womnn’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 Dcc. 1st. Coll 492-6006 for more infO; , , Preschool/Parents Morning'Out, Bethlehem United Melh..Time: 9 a.ml-nobn; Ages' 1 & 2 - M,W or T, :Th, Agc3 -M.T.Th. Age.4 & Prc- K - three Or four days per week. Clill 998-6820. Preschool, at Cenier United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., &Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-l 1:30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m.- Tliurs.(2yr.olds)8:30-ll:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s”, 2nd Thurs. of ,each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m,, Hope Bqplist Taber- nacle'.' ' j \ D ates tp Rem em ber Tliursday, Dec. 15 Season of Hope Luminary Cer emony, by Davie Relay for Life in fight against cancer, 6:30 p.m. on the Sqare, downtown Mocksville. Lumi naries $10 in honor/memory of Ihose who have had canccr. Info: 998-8474 or 998-3987. Friday, Dec. 16 Historic Downtown Christmas, Horse & Buggy Rides, 6-8:30 p.m., come join Ihe Christmas activilics in downtown Mocksville andcnjoy spec tacular light. Saturday, Dec. 17 Historic Downtown Christmas, Horse & Buggy Rides, 6-8:30 p.m., comcjoin the Christmas activilics in d()wrilovy][^ocksvillcandenjoyspcc- laciilar light. ■ ' ‘ Hickory Hill Luminaries, residents of Hickory Hill neighborhood will display luminaries. Public invited to drive Ihrougli and enjoy the candle light display. Begins ut dusk. Ongoing, visit Cooleemee's MiU Village Mu seum, 14 Church St.,Tucs.&Tliurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., II n.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, al Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Slorytime &/ or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.p. toddlc'^Time (stories,'¿bhgB & Am for ages 1-3)1 Thurs. 10 a.m., Story hour for3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m.Friddy frep-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro- grarhs free & open to everyone; ^ ' V ‘ Spccial Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nilc. Wednes days al Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wilh disabilities & their families. M eetings Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davie Couniy Library on Main^fet.Gall 751-5214 fdHnfo. ' Mocksville Garden Club, 1 st Thiirs. . pf^each month, 7 p.m., in ffjrmerfcl-. lowshiphall bcliind PirslUMC,’WSihr Street, Mocksvillc. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care,Mocksvillc. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Clvltan Club meets 4th lliurs. of each montli, Feb.-Oct„ 7 p.m., at Hillsdale BapI. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcome, NAACP, 4lli Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, al Center Comm. ;íBld§i^7;30p^l Please join |isi;j Disable i’A№i^can Veterai^ Post' 75 meets on third Mrihiiay of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlacl Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, nt MocksvilleRolaryonSiilisburySm;cl. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, ' cdst'$6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Dayie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tlmrs. of every month, •7-8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., al Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rcc, meeting room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Davlc Co. Hospital Auxilary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davlc Business Women’s Associa tion, firsl Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB m Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeling, ' catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. iJDayic Republican Mens Club, meets 4lh'Salurdayofcaehmonlh,7:30a.m., Prime Sirioin. Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know" ,parcnlingclasscs lo inlercslcd parents of Iccns in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanfonl Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. , Mocksville Rolary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and 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- htiu^.751-5235 or 492-5723. (gooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall,N.C.80i. MocksvllleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. al ihc lodge. Cooleemee Clvitan's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 Wekome Neighbors of Davie County & Clemmons! Le Bleu is inviting you to taste our delicious 100% Muscadine Grape Juice. C o m e to o u r T a s tin g ! D ean's M in i M a rt: Saturday, Dec. 17th 9 a m to 5 pm H w y. 158 A dvance, N C (next to Ace Hardware) (33 6)940-3171 Also see us this weekend in the gift shop at Tangiewood's Festival of Lights I ‘ O © 100% 'M u 6 c a d i^ (згаре Juice^The SMAKTEIi Giape ' ALLWATURAL н и in m Cwx .irtf« цЯО МММ дома visit us on the web: Full of natural flavor and sweetness. No sugar added. Naturally full of powerful antioxidants with many health benefits. " G iv e t h e g i f t o f h e a l t h f o r C h r is t m a s . .. J 1 0 0 % M u s c a d i n e G r a p e J u ic e . F o r Y o u r B o d y , F o r Y o u r H e a l t h , F o r Y o u r L if e . Le Bleu is the exclusive distributor for Nature's Pearl Muscadine Grape Juice. Stop by our office in Advance anytime to taste 100% Muscadine Grape Juice. Come & Taste: T h e S m a r t e r G r a p e ”! Also find out more about our Muscadine Crape Seed capsules! www.naturespearlproducts.coryi p.m.,Red Pig,Hwy. 801,Cooleemee. Dnvie Co. MS Support Group. 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4lh Thurs. cach month in lower level of Brock Bidg.,N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. R ecreation For more inforraationontllesccvents, call 751-2325. Good Timers Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Etiicl at 998-3837. Senior Wail<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now al Rcc. Dept, or Sr. Scrviccs. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed.,&Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Clieerieading $25 legistration ¡md $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Slielter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark al Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 lo graduation, meet at Rcc. Dept. 2nd nnd 4lh Tues. nights cach months.Call Emily751-2325 forinfo. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Fomily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucadp Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineC!ub) For all older adults. Club,is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon withspeaker.Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. Parents Night Out ОСС.2Л,6-11 p.m.Ages6monlhs-12 years. Take night off and let Y take care of your cliild. Activities, art & crafts, and a movie. Dinner will be served. Cost $7 members, $10 non members. Resolution Run Dec.31,17lh Annual Resolution Run 5K and 1 mile walk/ran. Call for de tails. S e n io rs All Senior Aclivilics lake place al ' DavieCountySenlorServiceslocaled in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noled.Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri.,l 1 a.m.,lunchservcddally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorServiccs,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open lo any senior)^. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng,every2ndTucsday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m„ please call for dales. Fret Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nuuilion Site. Tal Ciil Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Beach "N" Tans (formerly Nature’s Gifts).Nexlclassdales(Jan.IO-Mareh 14). Free for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Ser vices lo pre-register at 751 -0611. Yoga For SenIors,Tues,2 p.m. (Oct. 2S-Dcc. 13). You must call Sr. Ser vices to register. Free to those 60+, Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, eveiy other Wed., 10:30 a.m, SlngingSenlorsCliorus,Thutsdays,10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs, (Sept. 6-Oct. 11), al DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 4th Thurs., 1 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon iVlonday Itenu for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St, across from the courthouse. < 4,. Л « Ч*. .»A.-*' Merry Christmas From The Staff Of The^ Enterprise Record D A V IE C O U N T Y Kids’ **ialtlng ENTERPm/E^bECORD USPS 149-160 N utnber 51 T h u rsd ay, Dec. 22, 2005 36 P A G E S Ice Storm Closes Schools, Leaves Some In The Dark By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise record Twenty six iiundred residents lost electricity as Davie County experi enced its first winter weather of the season last week, and the icy mix left trees down and parents scram bling for babysitters as county schools closed for two days. According to Duke Power, which reported 2,000 without electricity following the storm, customer out ages increased Thursday night into Friday morning even though the icy storm had passed. For some, that meant living in the dark for several daiys before power was restored. “Temperatures dropped and icy conditions wreaked havoc on trees and power lines,” Duke reported in a news release. “With more than 683,000 outages, this storm repre sents a multi-day restoration event.” EnergyUnited reported 600 scat tered outages, and had workers on 24-hour call to restore power quickly to area residents. By Sun day morning, both companies re ported all power had been restored to all customers in Davie County. “We had other energy coopera tives come in and helped us get back on line,” Sharon Eryin of Energy- United said. “The biggest problem we’re faced with is the trees, but with tlie warmer weather quickly melting the ice, that is correcting itself quickly.” For Jeff Townsend of Advance, Friday morning meant breaking out his chainsaw and clearing out the pine tree that fell across his driveway in the ^ Creekwood Manor subdivision. “I woke up in the middte of the night when I heard a real loud crack- , ling,” To\ynsend said. “1 knew it vvas one of the pines. I just hoped it didn’t hit,the house Or my car. Ltickily, it came dowii right between the two.” Please See Ice - Page 8 ■ r. why Ice? The Answer Is Up .. . У^ Up By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record L a s t w e e k, a th in w ed ge o f a • m ^ jor w in ter storin craw led slo w ly acros^ D a y ie C ou n ty, F o r 15 hours ■ fe ll, but u n lik e o rd in ary ' •i^ |im jti,^ '^ e r began to freeze as it i^ ade'cjiiifacPW itli texip(isc;d S le e p s .; ' As diiwri brok6 Friday im'pm,10^ the first rays of the sitn struck the tops, of-trees', shining back'in a ig,light. As the morning progressed, the siiin’s brilliance reflected more of the crystal ¿arden which covered the countrysidfe. . Barbed wire fences sparkled like diamond necklaces. / ■ Weeds rising froin the snow resembled the stems of crystal goblets. ¡¡«ijRpugh wood shpnei^hile gentle breezes played br'ariches like' wind chimes; stronger gustS breaking long ice chains, sending them tinkling and crashing as they hit the ground. The beauty of the aftermath is unparalleled among weather events, but the inconvenience of roads and sidewalks that are turned into skating rinks, downed trees and poweT|i||5jg_^ and school, closings, have a way of tempering even the most enthusiastic nature lover. . .!; So why 4pes;l;ipi;th‘ Cipoliria and its surroiundirtg' ijstates ' often experience ice storms, while our Please See Freezing - Page 8 /■ ':'1Л Gildein It’s Christm as Katie and Caroline Trotter, daughters of Robert and Jeannie Trotter of Mocksville, are happy that Christmas is almost here. That means celebrating the birth of Jesus ... and opening all those presents. Although dangerous and troublesome, the ice storm left some sparkling images across Davie Cbunty. - Photo by Robin Snow Gildein New Cornatzer Principal Maureen Gildein was named principal for Cornatzer Elementary School earlier this month, replacing the retiring Barbara Owens. Gildein, the as sistant principal, had been assistant principal at South Davie Middle School prior to this year. Superintendent Dub Potts said Gildein had done a good job so far at Comatzer, and was handling du ties with the st(vff and conimunity. “Both seem to be pleased with the job she has done so far," Potts said. "She was chosen because of her experience as an administrator in Davie County and in the private sector.” She has worked in Davie schools since the mid-1990s. Deadlines Early Next Two Issues The Enterprise Record office will close at noon on Friday, Dec. 23, and will be closed all day on Monday, Dec. 26 and Monday, Jan. 2,2006. All news items and advertise ments for next week’s newspaper should be in the office by noon Fri day. All items for the Jan. 5 issue should be in the office no later than 4 p.m, on Friday, Dec, 30, E x j i t o r i a l P a ^ Birth Of Jesus In A Stabie In Bethlehem 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,200S Luke 2 In those days a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be enrolled. This was the first enrollment, when Quirin'i-us was governor o f Syria. And all went to be enrolled, each to his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was o f the house and lineage of David, to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child. And while they were there, the time came for her to be delivered. And she gave birth to her first-bom son and wrapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there was no place for them in the inn. And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel said to them, "Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good news of a great joy which w ill come to all the people; for to you is bom this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this w ill be a sigti for you: you w ill find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" When the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, "Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened, which the Lord has made known to us." And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they saw it they made known the saying which had been told them concern ing this child; and all who heard it wondered at what the shepherds told them. But Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds retumed, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them. And at the end of eight days, when he was circum cised, he was called Jesus, the name given by the angel before he was conceived in the womb. And when the time came for their purification accord ing to the law of Moses, they brought him up to Jerusalem to present him to the Lord (as it is written in the law of the Lord, "Every male that opens the womb shall be called holy to the Lord") and to offer a sacrifice according to what is said in the law of the Lord, "a pair of turtledoves, or two young pigeons." Now there was a man in Jerusalem, whose name was Simeon, and this man was righteous and devout, looking for the consolation of Israel, and the Holy Spirit was upon him. And it had been revealed to him by the Holy Spirit that he should not see death before he had seen the Lord's Christ. And inspired by the Spirit he came into the temple; and when the parents brought in the child Jesus, to do for him according to the custom of the law, he took him up in his arms and blessed God and said, "Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word; for mine eyes have seen thy salvation which thou hast prepared in the presence of all peoples, a light for revelation to the Gentiles, and for glory to thy people Israel." And his father and his mother marveled at what was said about him; and Simeon blessed them and said to Mary his mother, "Behold, this child is set for the fall and rising of many in Israel, and for a sign that is spoken against (and a sword w ill pierce through your own soul also), that thoughts out of many hearts may be revealed." — King James Version DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks......................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts............................Sports Editor Starr Snow............................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterpilse 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Sub.scription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to:, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Today Y M KA9-' - A 12/10 In T h e M a i l ... Carolina Music Can Still Be Heard On Public Radio To the editor; It’s Friday night and the radio is tuned to 91.7 on your FM dial. It will stay at this point on my radio for the next 25 hours. The station is WSGE in Dallas, on the campus of Gaston College. It reaches the western and central part of Davie Counly with a fairly strong signal. Those of you in Advance and Bermuda Run ... better love next time, baby. At least, that’s what Al Green sings. You remember college. Institution of higher leaming ... popu lated by the 18 to 22 crowd. Now, the normal thinking is thal, col lege types prefer a different brand of music which in recent years has migrated off the bottom of the charts. Well, so much for normal thinking ... which is highly overrated. WSGE is a public radio station with only one commercial mes sage ... a constant reminder that the station is a broadcast service of Gaston College. The question before us is why is this public radio station is one of the few places that brings.us the music of the Caro lina Coast? Let’s examine the facts, Dr. Watson. For those of you whose memory extends back to the early 1990s, there was once upon a time a radio station in Salisbury with the call letters of WRDX. Sitting there on the upper end of your radio dial al 106.5, the station cranked up the music and the interest from Greensboro to west of Charlotte. This station battered the opposi tion so badly that the oldies stations lost their audiences to a 24- hour format of rhythm and blues music that fit the lifestyle of the beach and famous. If you can’t beat ‘em, what do you do? You buy ‘em. And they did. By 1995, the station that gave us Doctor John Hook, April McIntyre, Fast Eddie Thompson and Chris Beachly ... was gone. Without a trace. A trend is a series of obscure events that occur at sometime in the past. After a significant amount of time has passed, a study of these events is uncovered, usually by a govemment group. The study is picked up from Ihe last page of the Washington Post by a mailroom trainee at NBC, The next day Matt Lauer is introducing the chair man of the government group on a segment of the Today Show. The segment gets a 14-minute airplay. That’s 12 minutes and 40 sec onds longer than Jonas Salk got for the discovery of the cure for polio ... but less than the coverage Martha Stewart got for spending M a n y C h r i s t m a s T o Y o u , T o o To the editor; Merry Christmas to whoever destroyed the Cooleemee decora tions. Members of the communily and Civitan Club worked hard to make sure the town had a festive look this holiday season. Pat and Larry Cope, North Cooleemee C o n c e r t A t S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r ia n To the editor; This is written as an apology lo the people who missed some of the concert at Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church on Dec. 18.. The location printed in last week's newspaper wasn’t as submitted. We appreciate your attendance, as well as the Enterprise for the service provided to the community, Alice Brown, Mocksville lime in a West Virginia federal penal institution for forgetting that the truth will set you free. All this infonnation is well and good, but to the point. There is emerging in our area ... a trend. Along with WSGE (91.7) from Dallas, WSNC (90.5) in Winston-Salem, and WQSF (90.9) in Greensboro, all public radio stations operated on college campuses, and each has at least one day devoted to playing beach music. I don’t know how it started, but I ’m just glad it did. Now for the commercial part of the program. If you have an inclination to support local public radio, these radio stations could use your tax-free dollars. WSGE has just completed its semi-an nual fund drive, but donations are still being accepted. Think about it, commercial-free programs, training for college students and the best music this side of Ocean Drive. I realize that there is a possibility that no good will come of this •!new revelation on the,many benefits of living in Davie County, bul I ’m willing to lake a chance that the reader will only extract the really useful information included here. The first thing you know, people will start to think there's another good reason to move to Davie County and the next thing you know ... we'll all have a bunch of new neighbors. It’s not lhal I’m averse to neighbors ... it’s just that they live next door. Jim Dean, Mocksville YMCA Helps Local Family To the editor; Words cannot express my appreciation to the Town of Mocks ville for all that was given to us. My husband, Ron McElwee, passed away on Nov. 10 after a long illness of lung cancer. We wish to thank all the sponsors who helped the YM CA with a successful fundraiser. Many thanks to all the church prayer lists. Thanks to the many businesses for help. We very much appreciated all the visi tors, phone calls and gifts. The YMCA has been a big help in many ways. Margaret McElwee and family, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,200S - 3 Letters Welcomed 1- The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its tfead^ .ers. The letters may be on topics of local, sutte, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, yulgiu- or in poor taste. The editor reseryès the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. , A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer, includitig a signature. A telephone number, not tb ■ be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.in. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enteipiise Record P.Q .Box, 99, Mocksville, or em alûo!' ern6'ivs®davle-entérprise,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 wiil be listed here weekly. Should Bermuda Run open a liquor Yes, 49% Store in eastern Davie County? x r e-t ^No, 51% Log onto www.cnterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: Is the United States succeeding in its War on Terror? In T h e M a i l ...Pray For, Don’t Complain About, Our Military In Iraq To the editor; I would like lo share the slory of a rescue on Feb. 23,1945 by "angels with wings of silk" as American paratroopers dropped from the sky at Los Banos, Manila. Perhaps there are some in our area who took or their fathers took part in this rescue of 2,146 Ameri cans and others set to die by the Japanese army. As all hope had seemed lost to these prisoners, amphibious tractors, planes, and troops came lo their rescue, these folks had been held in this camp since Jan. 15,1942. Their diet lo exist included weeds, slugs, and any animal unlucky enough to come into their camp as many folks died of disease and starvation. This rescue was one of the most courageous and successful of our military as this camp covered 60 acres wilh 28 barracks for the Americans who was on this island as it was taken over by the Japanese lumy, After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the enemy had given the ultimatum "surrender by Jan. 15. 1942 or be shot”. One of the Americans was a young lady, Carol Terry, who had been on a ship sailing to India when the bombing look place in Pearl Harbor lo serve as a missionary to orphans in Bombay. As a teenager in Los Angeles, she had believed money could buy every lhing in life she needed lo be happy. As a college student some friends invited her down lo hear a well-known minister at that time, Mel Trotter. As he spoke her materialistic dreams began lo fade as she was overwhelmed by the greatness of the love of God for her. Carol, her life now turned completely around , began to live by the desire lo be used of God in any way He could use her in our world. While in the camp she was covered wilh sores from her head to her toes, she became, as a leper, to be avoided. One lady meaning to be kind made this remark, “Do you think you made a mistake starting oul for India and God has stopped you on the way? You are much too young for such a commitment.” Another elderly lady stay ing at her distance from Carol listened as she made the remark as Carol answered "I suppose one day I shall see God's purpose in this and thank him for it." The elderly lady answered Carol saying "My dear giri, how much betler it would be if you thanked Him for it how by faith.” This was a wake up call to Carol as she thought of all the children she was on her way to help as they suffered from disease ond sores like she had. She began lo thank of this time as training for her future and her sores began to go away. May 2,1945 on the battleship SS Admiral Eberle, 2,499 Ameri cans sailed inlo Los Angeles as a military band welcomed them home. Carol, after regaining her health, left for India on 1946 where Writer Needs A Civics Lesson To the editor; I cannot help but find it interesting that you posted two letters beside of one another in the Dec. 8 edition (Admit it. Land is for High School & Never Assume that Govemment is Honest). I also wish to thank you for posting the editorial (Public Relations Prob lems for Davie High). Let me say how refreshing il is to read that there are folks such as Mr. Nelms. They remind us that if the cidzen does not control his govemment, the govemment will control the citizen. In a true democracy Mr. Nelms, the citizen would vote on every matter be fore the government (that was the legacy of ancient Greece to our western culture). In a republic such as ours, the citizen elects oth ers to use certain specifically delegated authorities to act on our behalf and to leave other matters lo the general public for its direct vote (we can thank ancient Rome for this). The Board of Elections recognized some lime ago the need existed lo lake action, prefer ably sooner than later, to resolve our growing problem of over crowded schools; Apparently you didn't read my letters that well as I have never said that a problem of over crowdiijg doesn't exist; when in fact I have strongly encouraged the open debate and pos sible vote for an expansion of the existing school campus in the fashion of a university. I agree that the current school has many problems that can be directly attributed lo the age of the facility and its over-crowded status. Are more trailers the answer? O f course not. But you then continue demonstrate the weakness of your posi tion by blatantly slating and I quote; "Il doesn't matter, Mr. Cartner, what the voters voted several years ago about a new high school, that was then and this is now." To continue our basic civics lesson, it is a highly important matter as to what the citizen says and espe cially stales unanimously in ajvote of the use of taxpayer funds to pay for a second high school. The board understood then and had best continue lo do so, that in order to resolve the issue they must appeal to the citizen to recognize the problems we face, provide detailed options, and leave the matter in our hands so that we deter mine our own fate. The vole those years ago did nol leave room to confuse our opinion on the matter of a second school. Now as an elected official on the board, you must step back and review your position. The logical conclusion from that vole was to offer the residents of Davie County the opportunity to vole on the same ex penditure of public funds to expand the current campus with mod em facilities and equipment. Instead, they did not leam the lesson and as the adjacent letter lo the editor is so appropriately titled, "Never assume that govemment is honest", demonstrates a govem ment will often times do things behind the scenes of the public to avoid its open wrath. Do we need more room for our studenls7.Yes. Should the board put the question before the general population as to expansion of the current campus? Yes. Will they? Only if they have nothing to fear or hide from the public they report to serve. But then you trust your elected officials to such a degree that once elected we should simply turn the reins of power over and walk away. This is a most irresponsible attitude at the least and best exemplifies why il is the responsibility of every citizen to be aware of their government's activities. The majority of an informed population can and will make reasonable and responsible decisions. Mr. Nelms, it is not the majority of residents in Davie Counly who cannot see the "for est for the trees"; it is those residents who did not win the previ ously mentioned vote and are suffering from a serious case of sour grape. I have not forgotten your editorial, Mr. Editor. Il has indeed been a long and sometimes heated debate regarding the future of Davie education. I concur that the sooner we build something more permanent, the better financially and for our children. But ns you point out, Mr. Potts soys that the current board is "commhted to dividing Davie High". The lesson has still not been leamed. How unfortunate thal even our school superintendent missed civics class. The majority of Davie residents have cleariy slated they would nol support the construction of a second high school campus. The simple and easy way to put Mr. Nelms' concems lo rest is thus; Put forth on the ballot for a general vote two matters; 1) Would you support the expenditure of public funds for the construction of a new high school in the northeastern portion of Davie County? and 2) Would you support the expenditure of public funds for the ex pansion of the current Davie High School campus? Why expand the current campus? 1) An expanded campus pro motes the unity of the counly and promotes closer bonds of lasting friendship among its children. 2) An expanded campus can meet the needs of our growing student population just as well as a sec ond site. 3) An expanded campus could offer Davie wilh a single school campus that can be proudly displayed for its residents to see the growth of Davie High to meel the demands of a quality educa tion. 4.) Promoting any new school construction on the basis of an expanded sports program fails to addrdss the primary purpose of any school which is to educate students to be contributing members of society via emphasis,on mathematics, science, literature, his tory, geography; govemment, etc., that prepare them for higher edu cation and possibly those skills that are necessary to secure gainful employment after graduation. 5) The cost of constructing a new campus must be comparable to that of expanding the current cam pus, thus this single issue doesn't jusdfy the pursuit of the new school on cost savings. 6.) The use of an expanded campus confines the problems that area associated wilh traffic, law enforcement, emer gency response, location, etc., lo that site which is already suited to cope wilh these problems. 7) The privilege of driving a vehicle lo school is just that and the needs of the student body to have more parking space is not a suitable justification of another campus. It is in fact, a good reason to better utilize the existing space for carpooling or ban such parking all together in favor of mass transit (that would be a bus), 8) The constmction of a new campus will at best, relegate the current campus to the status of a second rale facil ity facing long term closure and the potential for the construction of yet another future school to replace it. The current campus is a source of pride for Davie County and ils expansion will secure that this continues for future generations. 9) The location of the current campus puts it at a better position to integrate programs with the Davidson Community College campus. 10) Out wilh old and in with the new is not always the best answer. Thus ends the lesson. Barry J. Cartner Mocksville she spent 20 years working with the children. I enjoyed reading this story of Carol and the rescue by our sol diers. I am proud of our men and women serving in Iraq and think we should be spending more time praying for them instead of com plaining. In Salisbury two groups are sending many things over to our soldiers, mattress pads. Chap Sticks, food powder, cards, cookies and etc. Becky Clark, after her son and daughter-in-law who are presently there ask for foam mattress pads so they could rest betler, is fixing to send 400 over. The pads nre $8.50 and then the cost of the regular mail. Many folks have donated over $4,000 for diis .You may mail lo Mrs. Clark the names of your sons, daughters and friends serving over there who would like a mattress pad at VFW Post 3006 1200 Brenner Ave. Salisbury NC 28144. If you would like to help any in way contact her at 704-932-0552. Linda Harmon Mocksville R e m e m b e r W h a t ’s I m p o r t a n t To the editor; Last Dec. 23, my two daughters, 2 grandchildren and myself were involved in a terrible car crash on 1-40 near mile marker 164 or 165. We were all taken to the Baptist Trauma Unit where we spent the next week in ICU. My oldest daughter lay in a coma for a few days because of the head trauma from the wreck along with internal injuries and a massive cut on her arm where it had nearly been severed. Because of the kindness of strangers, ray daughter’s life was saved. M y youngest daughter and grandchildren were cared for nnd I was as well. We are coming up on the anniversary of that horrible day, but I would like to take a moment to thank all of the people who helped that day. I do not remember the accident but I laiow that a man stopped to help his name is Mike Hall we believe and the Davie County EMS were the first to arrive. I also know that NC State Troopers JR Allred as well as Trooper Justice were also on the scene. On behalf of myself and all of my family I want to thank them from the bottom of my heart. Without their expertise we could be mark ing a different first anniversary. Please make il a safe holiday, slow down and reflect on the things that are really important - the health and safety of yourself and your children. Vicki Hayes Slatesville S t o r e h o u s e B e s t T h i n g In D a v i e To the editor; I would like to tell all the residents of Davie County what A Storehouse for Jesus has done for me, and what it means to me. The Lord is what it means lo me. And I thank God every day for such wonderful, kind people. I feel at home there. I love one and all.' They try to help anyone in need.They always say a prayer with you - every lime you go. I think all the people who gel food should thonk all, and Marie Collins, forgetting il started. She is a very good Christian lady. You can see it in her face. You can see she is God’s child. I thank all the people who have provided my Thanksgiving and Christmas and I think we all should show our appreciation for the time and work they all put in for us. People who give out food and clothes do not have an easy job. They do not complain. They just go on and on. Jusl think how much they have done for us. The least we can do is just thank them and ask God to bless them. Ask God to give them the most wonderful year they could have. I would have lo sleep in the cold if it were not for the cover they gave me. I would have to go hungry if it had not been for the Storehouse for Jesus. What more can I say? God bless each nnd everyone at the Storehouse. They also have doctors and drugs that people need. I know this is the best thing we have in Davie County. God bless you all. Margie Collier Mocksville M e r r y C h r i s t m a s F r o m S i c i l y Dear Carter, Cope, Tale, and Bracken Families, It's been three long years since I left and not a day passes lhal I'm not thankful for having such a loving family. I want to wish you all a Merry Christmas from my family lo yours. Next Christmas we can be together again and won't have to worry about phone calls and time differences. Thanks to all of you for your support and love during this long time apart. I can't wait for all of you to meet the newest edition to our family, little Isabella. And I especially can't wait lo meet my little nephew Carter and my future nephews from you Becky and Lee. Merry Christmas Mom & Dad, Grandpal & Grandmal Carter, Aunt Karen, Becky, Lee, Scott, Carter, and Tammy. Love, Timothy G.W. Cope and Family (Ediior's Note; Timothy Cope is based in Sicily.) The Enterprise Staff - Early 1970s staff members of the Enterprise Record posed for this photograph in the early 1970s wishing their readers a Merry Christmas. Two people in the photograph - Sara Campbell and Jim Barringer, still work at the newspaper, Campbell as a part-time receptionist and Barringer as a part-time photographer. The Enterprise Record welcomes oid photographs of Davle people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. Christm as eve 'W orship Make this Christmas Eve special; share in worship as it once was in Dnvie County. Join folks as they gather at the Old Zion Church of New Union United Methodist Ciiurch 1436 Sheffleid Road This 1890's building is heated by a small wood slove; so dress warmly. Maybe come in a sleigh or wagonl Worship begins at 8:00 PM Christmas carats wilt he suns simvi}' so lhal we cnii hear anti remember the meanins o f those wortls. There w ill be appartimily lo remember our baptism anil the beginnlns o f m ir faith Journeys and give thanks. The simple Christmas story w ill be reail. Another slory w ill be shared. A Love Feast w ill be shared. _ Go back In time; go out Into the country on a moonlit ninht; and picture Christmas (i.s you might wnni It lo be. Welcome, one atul all. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 22,2005 $3,666 In Grants Handed Out For Local Youth Projects The Community Foundation of Davic County sponsored SURF Youth Orantmakers acceptcd their first round of grant requests for projects impacting young people in Davie County in November and have made their first awards. The group received four requests totaling $3,666. Following an interview with each of the applicants, the board made the decision to fund each of Ihc projects bccause they' affected young people in the county in different ways. “We liked reviewing the proposals and interviewing the applicants,” said board member Whitney Russell. “Wc liked hearing about the ideas other groups had for projects." Board members Stephen Naylor and Iain Langton enjoyed the process. “It was a , lot of fun and we think we made good selections,” said Naylor. “We hope we will get a lot more applications next year,” said Langton. Grant checks will be mailed al year-end so all of Ihe projects can be completed in 2006 before the end of this school year. “ We will be following up on each of Ihe projects," said Allison Bradley. “Wc want to make sure the money we are granting is spent as the groups said it would be." According to member Meagen Brookman, “a celebration will bo held with the groups receiving funding at the completion of Ihe projects. We hope Ihis will help more young people hear about us and start thinking about ideas for projects next year.” The following groups received funding; • Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Davie High), $1,350, FCA Praise Fest; • North Davie Junior Beta Club,$500,Low Ropes Course; •Teen Works (YM CA'), $ 1316,Teen Center Equipment; and • Tri-M Music Honors Society (Davie High), $500, Battle of the Bands. Funding for the SURF Youth Orantmakers was received from the NC Discovery Alliance, Margaret C. Woodson Founda tion, and the Community Foundation of Davie County. Young people wishing to learn more about the Orantmakers should contact the foundation at 753-6903. Anyone wishing to make a gift to the Youth Fund for future projects may send it to the Community Foundation of Davic County at PO Box 546, Mocksville. Checks should bo made payable to the foundation. Howard On Eminent Domain Committee Bermuda Run Briefs New Town Board Members Sworn In The following were sworn in as new town board members; Ed Coley, District 2; Howard Futrell, District 3; and, Ron Hoth, District 5. Ron Griffin and John Guglielmi, outgoing board members, were presented with plaques thanking them for their service lo Ihe town. Following the presentation, Al Barnette was selected as mayor pro-tem. Annual Audit Receives High Marks Eddie Carrick, CPA presented the town’s annual audit report. Canick reported increases in the general fund, water/sewer fund, and security fund. Carrick noted that the town’s net assets were up $400,000 with a portion of that attributed to street improvements. Sewer Extension Project Update Tbwn Manager Joan Carter updated the board on Ihe sewer extension project. Carter reported that a pre-bid meeting had been held and 16 companies were represented. Official bid proposals were opened Dec. 13 and seven proposals were received ranging from $2.2 million to $3.7 million. Carted said Orey^ngineering, the project engineer, was pleased wilh Ihe candidates. ABC Update The boiu-d approved the dissolution of the Bermuda Run ABC Board and appointed Sam Kraus lo represent the town on the Forsyth Municipal ABC Board. Kraus will be involved with the selection of a site for the town’s ABC store. Passive Recreation In The Works The town approved a resolution of support for the Twin City Youth Soccer Association proposed park. The proposed park is intended to be a passive recreation facility constructed in Eastern Davie County. The Twin City Soccer Associalion will present a formal project presentation to the town board al its Jan. 10 meeting. Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) has been appointed to the newly formed House Select Commit tee on Eminent Domain Powers, which will meet during the next six months prior to the start of the 2006 short session in May and make recommendations for legislative action. The committee will examine if North Carolina needs to take further legislative action in or der. to protect private property froni public seizure due to a re cent court ruling. The committee was formed in response to a U.S. Supreme Court decision in June, which allowed local governments to seize private property in order to make way for commercial devel opment. The court ruled that municipalities have broad power lo seize private properly in or der lo generate lax revenue. The Supreme Court decision resulted from a Connecticut case, Kelo vs. City of New London, in which residents fought against having their homes destroyed to make room for an office com plex. "A close examination of our state laws protecting property rights is needed, especially given Ihe recent decision handed down by Ihe U.S. Supreme Court. I am confident this committee will recommend the necessary im provements to North Carolina's statutes lo ensure that private property is not seized by local governments solely for the pur poses of commercial develop ment," said Howard. "1 look for ward to working on this impor tant issue." The committee will specifi cally study the following in con nection with the use of tlie power of eminent domain by local gov ernments and other entities in the state; the effect of Ihe ruling of the United Slates Supreme Court in Ihe case of Kelo v. City of New London on the use of the power of eminent domain granted by the state lo local gov ernments and other entities; the uses of eminent domain that should be allowed to local gov ernments and other entities and the restrictions that should be placed upon those uses; the pro cedures used in the condemna tion of private properly and whether or nol those procedures afford ample rights to property owners for the protection of Iheir properly and whether those pro cedures provide for the payment of the true market value of prop erty that is condemned for a pub lic purpose; the means by which property owners whose property is sought lo be condemned may be placed on an even footing with the condemning local gov ernment or other entity so that the property owners are not overwhelmed by the power of the public purse in the procure ment of expert witnesses and le gal representation; and whether changes in the laws or constitu tion ofthe state are needed and, if so, what those changes should be. For additional information, questions, or concerns, contact Howard at her office in Raleigh al (919) 733-5904 or Mocksville at 751-8567. Local Man Youngest Certified As Diesel Master Technician к S M . " I ЩЩШдГ We take this oppoitunitj^ to say Ib a n k Y o u ” On Nov. 21, at the age of 32, Shannon Brown of Real Diesel Injection Service became the youngest person to be certified as a master technician by the .Association of Diesel Special ists. Tho M ocksville resident doesn’t think of himself as a youngster. In an industry where success is built on knowledge and experience. Brown has risen to a level of expertise generally attained by professionals wilh more mileage in iheir careers and a little less tiger in Iheir tanksi The certification makes Brown part of a group wilh a mastery in rotary/distributor fuel injection, inline fuel injection, rail fuel injection, turbochargers/ blowers and injectors/unit injec- ,tors, ancl in diesel engine diagj nostics. Brown attended factory training schools at Cummins Engine Corp., Catepillar and Detroit Diesel Allison. He has received advanced level factory training on the Powerstroko' diesel engine from Ford and (he new Duramax from General Motors. He is a graduate of the Society of Automotive Engi neers Diesel Engine Technology Academy in Troy, Mich. He also holds multiple certi fications from the National In stitute of Automotive Service Excellence in medium/heavy duty trucks, school buses, die sel engine assembly and elec tronic diesel engine diagnostics. “I have to give some credit to genetics,” Brown said. His father, Larry Brown, started in the business 40 years ago. “He is a heavy equipment mechanic and I branched, off into the die sel fuel injection part bf the busi ness.” Now 63 and retired, Larry Brown, according to his son, is “iconic in the diesel communily wilh a reputation for fixing the unFixable.” The elder Brown had customers from as far north as Maine and as far south as Florida. ,','i;aWhein his father,tplifqdisoi))? customers started buying new machines because noone had the knowledge to fix them as he had done. It’s a mutual admiration be tween father and son. “The diesel fuel injection technician is to the mechanics field whal the brain surgeon is to the medical field," said the senior Brown. “For vehicle own ers, DFl technicians like my son are at the top of our field and offer the most specialized knowledge and service. “Shannon look us inlo the 21st Century. In just a few years, Real Diesel has become the lead ing website on diesel fuel injec tion sales and service.” “Our website receives moré than 250,000 visits,a year,” Sh annon said. “We have custom ers in Japan, Australia,Germany, Russia and China and our customerrs include UPS, Coca Cola, Delta Airiines, JB Hunt Trucking, Wal-Mart and the fed eral government. We have just added a new $250,000 diesel fuel injection pump test to our arsenal that we run 12-15 hours a day lo keep up with the de mand.” Real Diesel provides service on diesel fuel injection, pumps, injectors ^nd turbo- chargers'. It distributes its own line of RealPower remanufac tured diesel fuel injectors and high-performance products. It is the first and only 100 percent internet-based fuel shop in the United States. It is the only business in Davie to, be awarded the Blue Seal of Excellence from the Na tional Institute of Automotive Service Excellence. to all of our customers and wish you a Happy Holiday Season and a New Year filled with health, happiness, and prosperity. Town 8 Country R E M O D E L I N G Ш т т т т Л ALL IN ONE Clltel F la s h C a m e r a & V i d e o P h o n e M P 3 P l o y e r / F M R a d io B lu e t o o t h C a p a b l e |Ш 5275 US H w . 158 1 Щ Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Cen ■ Advancc phone; 336-998-3640 fax: 336-998-7810 Add lines « 9 ^ ^ /m o . On plans *59™ & higher. Plus ,56 Regulartory Fee Clltel wireless Buttmiiod Bgent '0! to Aftor $30 mall-in rebate With 2-year service agreement •TJNV sm ey o u itttb eN e w Y e a K email: townandcountiyremodcling@)'ahoo.com FREE ESTIMATES SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Í THE PHOME PLACE Ackli1«o« Ihoti) le SerVtc« \ ■(V(ov«l 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. B;30am-5pm Sat,9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6АЛ1.1Ю041 Uiet. lufCharuu» à Imï may npply. tncluiiing a S6c llamiUiQiv Com Hecuvan, *,.« \ , ,lee» Bia nc* la>e* oí eovornmom-requ'r«! choiijei, Othei lutctìdinui nwy ímü/,i л f f""’Serwe FimiJ fMi & fl Oll lad oi up lo $I,W, LiífWwJimiu ofl«, n * * I'ate.fiuinclilM UmappiovW 4 «otifo-ла $20a »aily UinvT»diion tuo ar<pJiei Actwaiwr^ (eui nuw^nriv * »«fvtce адговптп!.conü4вftfar^avató^)Ц.в^Aul^юn^iкJAüвmkxalюn^üfww*ftïпвl coш. ^ apPV ' :tivi(y len.Univai>alinl. crodij ' D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 ■ S The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on December 15. Presiding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, Assistant DA. - David Allen, injury to per sonal property, dismissed, - Adam bailey, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $25, cost. - Connie Bobbitt, obtaining driver license by fraud, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Alan Bost, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Roger Campbell, expired inspection, dismissed; fictitious license, dismissed; no insurance, dismissed. - Jerome Carter, speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed; failure to no tify D M V of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation. - Joshua Chesnee, injury to real property, dismissed. - Christopher Cottrell, injury lo real property, dismissed. - Leslie Davis, driving while revoked, dismissed; no insur ance, dismissed. - Rosemary Davis, two counts larceny by an employee, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Carson Denny, exceeding a safe speed, $10, cost. - Sarah Devoll, speeding 94' in a 70, dismissed; reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed. - Butch Donati, four counts worthless check, dismissed; one count worthless check, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, restitution, cost. - Melissa Eaker, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Curtis Garretson, resisting public officer, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, proba tion, cost. - Joshua Griffin, purchasing alcahol under age 21, dismissed. - Robert House, expired reg istration, dismissed. - James Jordan, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12p days, suspended, probation, 48 iiours community service, surrender li cense, not lo drive a motor ve hicle until properiy licensed, 40 hour treatment program, $200, cost; speeding 68 in a 55, dis missed. - Willard Judd, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - lyier Karien, speeding 96 in a 70, dismissed: reckjless driving to endanger, prayer for judgement, cost. - Susan Lawhon, expired in spection, dismissed: driving while revoked, reduced lo fail- Woman Charged With Identify Theft The woman called Ihe Mocksville Police Deportment on Sept. 21. She said that someone was using her name and Social Se curity number. She had been notified by the IRS ofter filling out her 2004 tax forms that all of her places of employment were not listed. Her identity, she said, had been stolen. The woman was right, ac cording to Mocksville Police Detective Capi. Ken Hunier. Last week. Hunter arrested a 3.9% Jobless In October Davie County’s unemploy ment rale increased slightly from September to October, accord ing lo figures released last week by the Employment Security Comthission of North Carolina. Vernon Dull Ends Term As Speaker Of Sr. Legislature Vemon Dull was honored for his service as speaker of the N.C. Senior Tar Heel Législature when the group met in Raleigh in October. A reception in his honor fol lowed the meeting. ’ilie legislature was created by the N.C. General Assembly in 1993 to provide information to senior adults and to advise legislators on issues important to seniors. D ull heard presentations from Dan Gerlach, senior advi sor for fiscal policy to Gov. Mike Easley, and Chris Filzsimon, di rector of N.C. Policy Watch, as well as staff from the N.C. Di vision of Aging and Adult Ser vices about the stale budget, and legislative action during Ihe last session. Caria Obiol, director of Ihe Seniors’ Health Insurance Infor mation Program in the N.C. De partment ofInsurance, provided an update on the Medicare Pre scription Drug Program and the drug plans available in North Carolina. lU L L S P A lm i ■ ■ ■ ■■ S T O R A O E Need Extra Storage for Santa's Surprises? C all a b o u t o u r H O L ID A Y R E N T A L S P E C IA L S s ta r tin g a t o n ly $ 2 5 .0 0 336-940-4545 hms(avadtel.net Ask atwut other specials Includine our Business Discount Programs woman working Kemersville - and her company name tag had the name of the local woman. Nerci Nereida Cardona, 25, of Winston-Salem, was charged Dec. 14 with financial identity fraud. Her bond was set at $2,000, and she is scheduled lo face Ihe charge in Davie District Court today (Thursday). ure to notify DM V of an address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost; display another plate, dismissed; resisting public officer, consoli date wilh prior judgement. - Jesse Mabe, no operator’s license, dismissed; allowing un licensed driver to operatp ve hicle, dismissed; no insurance, dismissed; exceeding a safe speed, dismissed; improper passing, $10, cost. TVlcn Paxton, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost. - Ashley Polk, speeding 53 in a 35, dismissed; possession of an open container, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, dismissed. - Daniel Robinson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Jerry Sigman, following too closely, dismissed. - Steven Simpson, failure ot wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Jay Snelson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Mamie Williams, disorderiy conduct, dismissed; resisting a public officer, dismissed; misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. Davie’s rate was 3.7% in September, 3.9% in October. October jobless rates for area counties; Yadkin, 4%; Rowan, 5%; Iredell, 4.9%; Forsyth, 4.6%; and Davidson, 5.7%. Delegates identified four pri ority issues for action by the General Assembly in thd 2006 short session; • increase funding for home and community based services for older adults; • re-enact the state long-term care insurance tax credit which expired Jan. 1,2004; • increase funding for senior centers in the state; and • take steps to better support grandparents and other family members raising minor (rela tives) children. Officers elected for 2005- 2007; Lamar Moore, Davidson County, speaker; Dr, Delilah Blanks, Bladen County, speaker pro tempore; Charles H. Dickenson from Buncombe County, deputy speaker pro tem pore; and Betty Hunt from Randolph County, secretary. To leam more about the se nior legislature, contact Dull at 260 Macy Langston Lane, Mocksville, or via telephone at 492-2868. N o t ic e o f T A X L IS T IN G F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1, 2006 both real and persona! is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a ' "i from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 5% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. ■ Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2006 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There Is no chafige In the lisdlig 'requirements for those vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed in January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce Income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property In 2005. if you need to list personal property as indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLYNorth Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) In appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $19,700; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose income does not exceed $19,700. Income means the owners adjusted gross Income as determined for federal Income tax purposes, plus all money received from every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant, For married applicants residing with their spouse, the income of both spouses must be included whether or not the property Is in both names, if you received this exclusion in 2005 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion In 2005 and your income last year was above nineteen thousand seven hundred ($19,700), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion In 2005 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and interest, if you did not receive the exclusion In 2005 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 3, 2006 in the Tax Administrator's Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 3-31, 2006. Hours will be 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 2006. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 2006. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator iVlary Neil Richie L o c a lly G r o w n , H y d r o p o n iciTom atoes Wc now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Dew D rop F arm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I'oxtcr Ra is just off Ridic Rd. In Western Davie Counly) Cali For Directions (336) 492-5263 O pen T h u rs. & F ri. N oon-5pm a n d S at. 8 am -noon THE WORLD M a y y o u r h o lid a y b e t r im m e d w it h p e a c e a n d lo v e , a s w e w is h o n e a n d a ll a v e ry M e r r y C h ris tm a s . D w i g g i n s M e t a \ I V I a s t e r s , I n c . Closed Monday, Deo. 26th & l\/1onday, Jan. 2nd 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C.Phone 751-2379 “Quality, Service & Selection’ Since 1960 PAST PRESENT FU TU R E 3 Diamond Jewelry THE CHRISTMAS CROSS Sal. 199 "For w h a t G o d has done in th e P a st. . . in th e P re se n t. . . a n d th e F u tu re ...” $299 Regular Price 14 Karat Gold White or Yellow 3 DIAMOND NECKLACE Sale 199 Sale 499 Sale *1299 3 DIAM ON D EARRINGS Sale «199 Sale «399 Sale «899 3 DIAMOND RING Was $ 2 9 9 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Squire Boone Plaza GOLD GALLERY Clemmons 766-1800 Mocksville 751-3747 CLEIVIIVIONS & V MOCKSVILLE 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 Public Records Land TVansfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Charles L,. Branch Jr. and Lesaaa W. Braiichc and Branch River Ranch to AmSouth Bank as trustee of the Kelly B. Ireland Trust, ,-21.88 acres. Shady Grove,$3,600. - Ellic B. Howard to Howard M. Sain, .17 acre, Mocksville, $2. - Penny Mullis and Jason Mullis to Penny Mullis, I acre. Shady Grove. - Jeffrey Shannon Robbins to Jeffrey Shannon Robbins and Linda Joan Robbins, 2 lots. - Daniel L. Brewer and Bar bara H. Brewer, Douglas E. Brewer and Helen Brewer, Jo seph R. Brewer and Nancy H. Brewer, Frank C. Brewer and Leslie Brewer, Billy G. Brewer and Peggy Brewer, Jane B. Groce and James Groce, Joseph Moore and Miranda Moore, and Derek E. Moore and Leanne Moore lo Joseph R. Brewer and Nancy H. Brewer, .33 acres, Farmington. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Kevin D. Neal and Anita S. Neal, I lot, Farmington, $766. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to LaSalle Bank National ' Association, 1 lot, $120. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to CitiFinancial Mort gage Co., 1 lot, Jerusalem, $60. - Santford L. Brown and Margaret Brown to Kenny Brown, I acre, Jerusalem. ■ - Lydia M. Martinez to Ed ward R. Perron and Carol R. Perron, 1 lot, Farmington, $740. - Zenophon Clay Hunter andd Janice B. Hunter to Craig A. Platt, 3 lots, Mocksville, $104. - William B. Williams and Joey H. Williams to Richard M. Davis and Debora N. Davis, 3.14 acres, Jerusalem, $52. - T. Dan Womble, execulor of estate of Mary Pate Howell to J. Bishop Inc., I acre, $90. - New South Development to Shelton Construction Services, I lot, Mocksville, $200. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Brian G. Ba.sham and Dawn Mclnnis Basham, 1 lot, Mocksville, $220. - W illiam Joe Cartner to Edgar J. Griffin and S. Frances Griffin, 203.52 acres, Calaholn. - William L. Ward Jr. and Pansy C. Ward to Jeffrey A. Ward and Deborah Ward, 2 tracts, Fulton. - William L. Ward Jr. and Pansy C. Ward to W illiam Randall Ward and Vicki M. Ward, 2 tracts, FuUon. - J. Bishop Inc.. lo Ashley Elizabeth Bowden, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $416. - Sarah B. Berke to Michael John Dzybon and Regina Ann Dzybon, 1.46 acres. Shady Grove, $179. - Homes by Jonathan Lee to James F. Luper and Anne A. Luper, 1 lot, Farmington, $149. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Ironstone Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $100. - Jeffrey Brian Harrison and Gina Harrison to W.P. Harri.son, 21.82 acres, Farmington, $3,700. - Alan G. Fletcher Construc- tion 10 Ronald A. Rinn and Cinde H. Rinn, 1 lot, Farming lon, $149. - Don W. Brown and Lois B. Brown to Don W. Brown Jr. and Melanie F. Brown, 2.33 acres, Calahaln, $40. - Brenda F. Penninger and Leon Penninger lo Perry Bruce Anderson, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $30. - Westpholia Construction to Brian J. Sainz and Kristine Ann Sainz, 1 lot, Farmington, $635. - Scott Jones and T^mi Jones to Steven L. Cooper and Kay H. Cooper, I lot, Farmington, $402. - Martha M. Lowery lo W ill iam R. Freeman, 45.01 acres, Jerusalem. - Elma L Daywalt to Stephanie L. Whitoker, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Freedom Properties lo Ja son Andrew Cetla, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $178. - Mulvaney Homes to Susan Reagan, 1 lot, Formington, $340. - Jack R, Johnson, execulor of estate of Mittie C. Johnson to Kendra L. Miller, 5 lots, Mocks ville, $136. - Jack R. Johnson, execulor of estate of Mittic C. Johnson to Kendra L. Miller, ] lot, Mocks ville. - Hope Suzanne Smith and Michael Cooper to Robert P. Smith and Linda R. Smith, 119.18 acres, Clarksville. MocksviUe Police The foUowing incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of a car dolly from a residence on Etchison Street was reported Dec. 16. - The breaking, entering and larceny of compuler equipment from a church on East Depot Street was reported Dec. 18. - A license lag was stolen from a trailer on Holly Lane, it was reported Dcc. 14. - The larceny of $15.01 in fuel from a store on Salisbury Street was reported Dec. 13. Arrests - Jeray Wlodarczyk, 56, of 67 Court Square, was charged Dec. 18 with DW I. Trial date: Jan. 12. - Vemon Lee Childress, 59, of Lexington, was charged Dec. 15 with possession of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Jan. 5. - Beverly Athan Childress, 44, of Clemmons, was charged Dcc. 15 with simple possession of marijuana. TWal date; Jan. 5. - Blake Dean Willard, 19, of 128 Camellia Lane, was charged Dec. 18 with failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 26. - Maria Olga Rodriguez, 34, of 171 Blue Bonnet Court, was charged Dec. 18 with allowing a dog to run al large. Trial dale: Jan. 5. Traffic Accidents - A deer caused a wreck on North Main Street at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14. Dunia Hernandez Andino, 21, of Winwurd Circle, was driv ing a 2004 Toyota when a deer darted into his path. He slammed on the brakes, and the vehicle was hit from behind by a 2002 Jeep driven by Amanda Beth Myres, 19, of Main Church Road, reported Officer Jason Sheets. - An Advance woman was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Gaither Sireet al 6:10 p.m. Dec. 14. Kimberiy Marie Wiand, 43, of Alamosa Drive, failed to stop the 1988 Honda she was driving ocksvllle Automotive . 884 S. Main St • Mocksville * 751-2944 before il hit Ihe rear of a 2001 Buick driven by Leanne Hughes Cates, 41, of Whitney Rood, re ported Officer Rick Donathan. - Ronald Eric Bridges, 35, of Meroney Street, was driving a 1996 Mazda on Yadkinvilie Road at 9:55 p.m. Dec. 13 when a deer ran into the front side, re ported Lt. Daniel Matthews. - No charges were filed after a Ihree-yehicle wreck on East Lexington Road at 1:10 p.m. Dec. 10. Steven Young Surratt, 46, of Hiatt Drive, failed lo stop the 1996 Freightliner he was driv ing before it hit the rear of a 1999 Nissan driven by Celia Huffman Reece, 48, of Lexington, knock ing it into the rear of a 2002 Chevrolet driven by Vanessa Smith Carter, 48, of Comatzer Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - A driver fell asleep prior to a wreck on East Lexington Road at 3:40 a.ni. Dec. II. Hinny Ralph Orrell II, 42, of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1995 Buick that went off the road to Ihe right and struck a highway sign, reported Lt. Daniel Matthews. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Sireel at 6 p.m. Dec. 16. Melvin Carl Reynolds, 74, of Bingham Street, failed to slop Ihe 2000 Mercury he was driv ing before il struck the rear of a 1997 Chevrolet driven by Yadiro Roman Valdez, 28, of Yadkinvilie Road, reported Of ficer Jason Sheets. Arrests The Davie Counly Sheriffs Departmeni made Ihe following arrests: - Justen Roy Brady, 20, of 1100 County Home Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 14 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Jan. 5. - Alexander Daniel Gamer, 16, of 156 Springhill Drive, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 14 forassault. Trial date: Jan. 12. - Sara Forseca Lobo, 34, of 136 Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested Dcc. 14 forchild abuse. Trial dale: Jan. 5. - Rebecca Jane Speas, 40, of 123 Manchester Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 15 for break ing, entering, and larceny after breaking and entering. Trial date: Jan. 16 in Forsyth County. - Julie Marie Dyson, 22, of 1283 Calahaln Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 16 for false report. Trial date: Feb. 2. - David William Booie III, 43, of 120 Cricket Lane, Ad vance was arrested Dec. 16 for insurance stop and failure to sign registration. Trial dale: Jan. 20. - Michael Anthony Bobliiz, 50, of Woodieaf was arrested Dec. 18 for dmnk and disor- deriy. Trial date: Jan. 12. - James Nelson Nebly, 57, of Lakewood Motel, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 18 for domes tic assault. Trial date: Jan. 26. - Houston Donald Taylor III, 23, of 781 Comatzer Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 18 for simple assault, Trial date: Jon. 12. - Kimberly Bowman Hayes, 41, of302 Hobson Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Dec. 18 for simple assault. Trial date: Jan. 19, - Dwight David McClure, 48, of 302 Hobson Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Dcc. 18 for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 19. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Counly Sheriff's Department. - On Dec. 11 an abandoned vehicle was reported al a loca tion on N.C. 801 South in Davie. - An assault was reported al a home on Calvin Lane, Mocks- H e a d a c h e s ? ? ? Colt tills 24 tiours toll ft-« numberto tlnd Ihe truth behind Ihenill Free Report 1-888-876-2089 24 hours-toU hrteIIIIUd.lt Chlnipmik ville on Dee. 12 - On Dec. 12 a controlled substance was reported on school grounds al South Davic Middle School, Mocksvillc. - A runaway was reported at from a home on Grants Trail, Mocksville on Dcc. 12. - On Dec. 12 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Norlhridge Court, Mocks ville. -Junior Miller reported sows and 0 loser sighler were token from 0 construction lot on Yadkin Valley Road, Advonce on Dec. 12. ■ - On Dec. 12 a motorcycle was reported laken from a home on Howardtown Road, Mocks ville. - Gary Lackey reported a van was token and o credit card was used without permission at a home near N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksville on Dec. 13. - On Dec. 13 Randy Johnson reported land was damaged al a location on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Matthew Williams reported vandalism at a home on Scollsdale Lone, Advance on Dec. 13. - On Dec. 14 an assault on a female was reported at a busi ness on N.C.' 801 North, Ad vance. - An assault was reported at a location near Blaise Church Road, Mocksville on Dec. 14. - On Dec. 14 gas was re ported taken without pay at a convenience slore on U.S. 64 EasI, Mocksville. - Jeremy Proctor reported a vehicle was taken from a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksville on Dec. 14. - On Dec. 14 Ted Johnson reported gas was taken wllhout pay from a gas station on U.S. 158, Advance. - Lozena Clendenin reported a scooter was laken from a home on Fonzo’s Way, Mocksville on Dec. 14. - On Dec. 15 on assouh on a female was reported at a home on Riverdole Rood, Mocksville. - Michael Landreth reported a golf cart was laken from a home on Hiddenbrook Drive, Advance on Dec. 17. - On Dec. 17 Donna Kozgowski reported Chrislmas omamenls were damaged at a home on Broadmore Drive, Ad vance. - Brenda Waller reported a break-in at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance on Dec. 18. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Dec, 12: Advance, 12:39 p.m.. Fork Bixby Road, automo bile accident; Fork assisted; Ad vance, 3:48 p.m., Markland Road, lawnmower; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Center, 5:22 p.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Mocks ville assisted; Mocksville, 5:56 p.m., Sunset Drive, smoke in apartment; Smith Grove assisted; Center, 9:30 p.m., Fred Lanier Road, woods fire. Dec. 13: Fannington, 9:05 a.m., N.C. 801 North, automo bile accident; William R. Davie assisted; Advance, 4:25 p.m.. Peoples Creek Road, woods fire; Fork assisted. Dec. 14: Center, 4:55 a.m., Sheffield Road, structure fire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisled; County Line, 1:52 p.m., OakTree Drive, grass fire. Dec. IS: Mocksville, 7:48 a.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, fire alanti; Jerosalemassisted; Smith Grove, 1:47 p.m., N.C. 801 North, haz ardous conditions; Cooleemee, 1 ;48 p.m.. Grove Street, hazard ous conditions; Jerusalem, 1:50 p.m.. Cherry Hill Rood, hazard ous conditions; Farminglon, 1:58 p.m., Farmington Road, hazard ous conditions; Smhh Grove, 3:04 p.m., Yadkin Valley Road, hazardous conditions; Farming ton, 2:55 p.m.. Dance Hall Road, hazardous conditions; Smith Grove, 3:18 p.m., Dallon Road, hazardous conditions; Advance, 1:21 p.m.,Bear CreekRoadthoz- ardous conditions; Sheffield- Calahaln, 3:27 p.m., Rock Springs Church Road, hazard- ousconditions; Comatzer-Dulin, 3:39 p.m.. Milling Road, haz ardous conditions; Farminglon, 3:53 p.m.. Dance Hall Road, haz ardous conditions; Advance, 3:58 p.m., Iredell Counly, haz ardous conditions; Smith Grove, 4:04 p.m., Rainbow Road, haz-- ardous conditions; Sheffield- Calahaln, 4:16 p.m., Georgia Road, automobile accidenl; W il liam R. Davie ossisted; William R. Davie, 4:29 p.m.. Hidden Valley Way, hazardous condi tions; Sheffield-Calahaln, 4:40 p.m., Dyson Road, hazardous conditions; Sheffield-Calahaln, 4:59 p.m., Buckingham Lane, hazardous conditions; Smith Grove, 5:06 p.m.. White Oak Lane, hazardous conditions; Sheffield-Calahaln, 5:20 p.m.. County Line Road, hazardous conditions; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln, 5:20 p.m., Guy Gaither Road, hazardous conditions; Sheffield- Calahaln, 6:20 p.m., Chariie Reeves Road, hazardous condi tions; Sheffield-Calahaln, 6:47 p.m., Charlie Reeves Road, haz ardous conditions; Sheffleld- Caloholn, 6:20 p.m., Henry Rood, hozordous conditions; Sheffield- Calahaln, 6:20 p.m.. Tall Tim bers Road, hazardous conditions; Smith Grove, 7 , p.m., Howardtown Circle, hazardous conditions; Advance, 7:55 p.m., N.C. 801 South, hazardous con ditions; Farminglon, 8:08 p.m., Joy Trail, hazardous conditions; Cornalzer-Dulin, 8:26 p.m., Comatzer Road, vehicle fire; Advance assisted; County Line, 8:27 p.m.. County Line Road, hazardous conditions; Center, 11:07 p.m., U.S. 64 West, haz ardous conditions; Mocksville, 11:14p.m.,County Home Road, hazardous conditions. Dec. 16: Smith Grove, 8:41 a.m., Shaiiowbrook Drive, haz ardous conditions; Advance, 10:10 a.m., Comatzer Road, au tomobile accident; Comatzer- Dulin ossisted; Center, 12:18 p.m., 1-40 Eosl, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisled; Center, 4:15 p.m., 1-40 East, au tomobile accident; Farmington assisled; Center, 4:15 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Farm ington assisted; Mocksville, 5:45 p.m., N. Main Street, traffic ac cident, Dec. 17: Jerusalem, 11:12 p.m., Hobson Drive, structure fire; Cooleemee assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Guilford man was charged wilh unsafe movement after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit an other Dec. 13. Jonathan Allen Witcher of Greensboro was backing a 1989 Toyota vehicle west on Comatzer Road in the east bound lane. Bedford Barney Teaque of 407 Comatzer Road, Mocksville was stopped on Comotzer Rood in his 1993 Ford vehicle. Witcher failed to see before backing and his vehicle collided with Teaquc's. Thjoper A.A. Justice reported the accidenl occurred at opproxi- mately 1 p.m. ond there were no injuries, • A Yadkin man was charged wilh left of cenler and no seat belt after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 13. Sherman Bleu Reavis of Yadkinvilie was driving a 1994 Ford vchicle south on N.C. 801. Reavis drove his vehicle left of shoulder and collided wilh a tree. Reavis’ vehicle continued through a yard and collided with a house. Ti-ooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occun-ed at approxi mately 9:15 a.m. and Reavis was taken lo Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem for treatment. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driviiig hit another Dec. 14. Johnnie Doub Bailey of 2780 U.S. 64 East, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Ford vehicle west on U.S. 64 in front of a 1992 Chevrolet vehicle driven by Derek Paul Abendroth of 285 Farmland Road, Mocksville. Bailey slopped for traffic and Abendroth was unable to slop in lime, as a resull, his vehicle col lided wilh Ihe rear of Bailey's. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred al opproximolely 7:35 p.m. ond Bailey was laken to Davie Hos pital for treatment. • A Davie woman was charged wilh DWI, driving with license revoked, hit and run, reckless driving, and open con tainer after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Dec. 15. Belly Gray Speer of 215 Paps Way, Mocksville was driving a 1991 Toyota vehicle north on Yadkinvilie Road. Speer drove her vehicle off the road to the right and collided with a Howard Realty sign. After impact Speer left the scene of the accident but was later slopped in the parking lot of B's Mini Mart on Valley Drive. Tl-oopcr M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:10 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Charges are pending after an accident on Dec. 16. Matthew Robert James of 264 Undeфass Road, Advance was driving a 1996 Toyota ve hicle west on Comatzer Road when he ran off Ihe right shoul der and collided with a mailbox. James continued west on the shoulder and collided with a large tree. Ttooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10 a.m. and James was taken to Davie Hospital for treat ment. • No charges were filed after an accidenl on Dec. 16. Amy Marie Fox of Winston- Salem was driving her 1996 Chevrolet vehicle east on 1-40. Fox ran off the right shoulder and collided wilh a guardrail. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with DW I, rickless driv ing, and expired inspection af ter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Dec. 16. Lillian Catherine Dixon of 123 Kae Lane, Mocksville was driving her 1992 Chrysler ve hicle east on 1-40. Dixon ran off the road to the right, collided with a guardrail, continued across bolh lanes of travel, and ran off the road to the left. TYooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:15 p.m. • Four deer were reported hit by vehicles in the county last week. In the following wrecks no injuries lo drivers were re ported; Derrick Jason Hart of Gron- ile Falls wos driving a 1997 Isuzu vehicle west on U.S. 64 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6 p.m. on Dec. 15. Danny Robertson Polls of 991 Dulin Road, Mocksville was driving his 2004 Ford vehicle west on Milling Road when it collided with a deer crossing Ihe roadway TVooper A.A. Justice reported the accidenl occurred at approxi mately 4:25 a.m. on Dec. 14. Dora Polls Hill of 866 Angell Road, Mocksville was driving a 2002 Toyota vehicle south on South Angel Road when it col lided with 0 deer crossing the roadway. TVooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accidenl occurred at approxi mately 5:45 a.m. on Dec. 12. Linda Dinkins Eads of Yadkinvilie was driving her 2002 Toyota vehicle south on N.C. 801 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. TVooper A.A. Justice reported the accidenl occun-ed al approxi mately 5:15 a.m. on Dec. 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiinsduy, Dec. 22,2005 - 7PPudding Ridge B irth d a y s « W e d d in g s • G h ris tm a s P a rtie s A n n iv e rs a rie s • B u s in e s s M e e tin g s Call for details Dave King 940-4653 Insurance should flidp up. ' ^ our stand/ S h o p With A C o p Members of the Davie County Law Enforce ment have been busy raising money all year. This month, they spent the money on (deserving children at Christmas. Officers shopped for, and took children on $150 shopping sprees. Pictured above are Mocksville Officer Danny Chandler, Mocksville Lt. Daniel Matthews, N.C. High way Patrol Troopers Alex Justice and Matt Howell, Mocksville Of ficer Andy Fowler and Davie County Sheriff’s Department Sgt. Lee Whitesides. At right, Trooper Matt Howell picks out a present. Call mo today to make euro your family ia protoctod. (336) 940-3594 Keeper Scoggins 167 YADKIN Valley Rd Ste. 101 ADVANCE a017326@all8tato.com Cali or stop by for o froo quoto Subjuci 10 Availabilily and qualiiicntlons. insurnnco oflorod only wilh uolocl companios. AilBtalo Insurnnco Company, Alliilnto indemnity Company, Allalolp Ptoperly and Coaualty Inauranco Company, and Alislale Lilo Insurnnco Company: Noitiibrook, Illinois C2004 filatala Insuranco Company. WeWe OPEN Christmas Day! 4 p.m. -10 p.iti. Mocksvme 645 Madison Rd. 7S1-1907 H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Leam The True Facts** 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 ШШ1¥ЛI ш т ш W e W is h Y o u A M e r r y C h r is t m a s a n d a H a p p y N e w Y e a r E A T O N FUNERALSERVICE Serving the community since 1951. 325 Notili Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 Looking for an activity for your child during the Holidays? Join Parents as Teachers (PAT) For An AfWrnoon With "Everyone's Favorite Little Red Monster'' D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 8 , 2 0 0 5 2 - 4 p . m . Free activities for children birth to age 5. Photos made with “Everyone’s Favorite Little Red Monster’’ Sponsored by Parents as Teachers (PAT)> a earty learning program at N.C. Cooperative Extension. Davie County Center.Parents will receive infomiaiton on /low PAT can benefit tt\elr ch/W, Entertahtment Provided By ? t u c iio For more tnrarmallQii conlacl N.C. Coopcrallvc Extension at 75t-6Z97 Parents as Teachers (PAT) Is fiuided by Smart Start of Davie County Meriy Christmas & Happy New Year t o a ll o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d f r ie n d s . W e a p p r e c i a t e y o u r b u s in e s s a n d lo o k f o r w a r d t o s e r v in g y o u in t h e n e w y e a r . ^ We Will Not Be UnderaolcU ' O 0 t jfo u r b m a t p r ic e , th a n e a U umJ I m ocksvill Ie TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ilie R o a d , M o c k s v ille ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 Closed Saturday, Dec. 24th ' Ч l)Linl{ i o li J 'o r ) o i i r B u s in e s s . ' M a y G o d b l e s s e a c h o f y o u d u r i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s S e a s o n . B r itt O s b o rn e & K a s s id ie , E d g a r & R e b e c c a O s b o rn e & F a m ilie s . O s b o r n e S e r v ic e & 2 4 H r . T o w i n g - W r e c k e r a n d R o l l b a c k — We Ta k e Ca r e O f A l l Yo u r C a r N e e d s ! G R E A T P R IC E S O N T IR E S ! Day: 284-2777 Night: 284-4353 or 391-9134 Edgewood Oil Co. K 1 AND Fu e l O il H o m e D e l iv e r ie s ph: 284-2777 7776 Hwy. 801 S., Cooleemee, NC 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 Ice Coats Davie Continued From Page 1 Fallen trees across roadways caused some trafflc problems, but Sgt. Don Hanson of the N.C. Highway Patrol reported that there were few weather related accidents, and not as many as he would have expected. “I was surprised," Hanson said. “It wasn't bad at all. People slowed down and did what they were supposed to in that kind of weather. It was really like a nor mal day." School superintendent W.G. “Dub” Potts said Ihe school cal endar has five days built in for weather related closings, and that the two missed days would be made up June 5 and 6, at the end of the school year. “We normally build those days into the calendar for just these type of events," Potts said. Potts said the decision to close the schools was made af ter hours of receiving informa tion on road conditions through out Davie from emergency com munication workers in the early morning hours of Thursday and Friday. Weather forecasts pulled from the internet were also con sidered. “1 can tell you, you don’t get a lot of sleep on those nights," Potts said. “We’re looking at road conditions throughout the county, and staying in constant touch with officials of neighbor ing counties to share information on what they’re seeing as well.” Potts said with 380 teachers and staff working for the schools, many come from out side the county, and their safety comes into play when making a decision to close the schools. Ultimately, however, the fi nal decision comes down to one thing. “No other criteria comes be fore the safety of our students,” Potts said. “Sometimes we’te right on the border here in Davie County, and I was speaking to. Dr. (Van) Johnson this morning, and he even said if we’re going to make a tough decision, make it based on what’s in the best in terest of our students. I ’ll take any heat for making that un popular call.’’. Broken and uprooted trees were an unwanted sight for many homeowners. Freezing Rain Hard To Predict Continued From Page 1 northern neighbors will often see several inches of snow from the same winter storm? The answer, according to the National Weather Service, can be found about a mile above the earth's surface. Storm systems that produce freezing rain generally move across eastern North America from the southwest bringing warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico into collision with the very cold arctic air of a high- pressure ridge to the north. The storm clouds may release snow as high as eight thousand feet, but the warmer Gulf air melts the snow into rain between five and sU thousand feet. Once melted, the rain never has a chance to reform back into snow, even as it enters sub freezing temperatures on its free fall to (he surface. At that point, the water goes through a period meteorologists coll 'super-cooling'. Once the water droplet strikes a surface, the violent impact triggers a rapid transformation of the super-cooled liquid water to ice. “That's why you see cars and uws covered with ice even though it’s siill raining,” Brian Bowers, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service, said. “The rain may not always freeze, even though the ambient temperature is below the freezing point." Bowers said the term freezing point was a misnomer. “Really, we should refer to it as the melting point of water, because that’s the highest temperature that water will sustain a solid state before liquidizing,” Bowers said. “Water can actually stay liquid at lower temperatures than 32 degrees." Bowers said that trying to forecast the amount of ice an area can expect was the hardest forecast to make,.because the temperature that causes the ice storm is 5,000 feet up, and is constantly changing as the storm moves. “We try to maintain accurate readings of the high and low temperatures, but as the storms normally progress, the warm air loses its enei:gy to the cold mass, and the snow doesn't melt,” Bowers said. “Then we have a whole new situation. We need to determine if the snowfall is heavy enough to make landfall, or if it will evaporate in the atmosphere as it drops to four thousand feet.” Bowers said he enjoys the challenges of forecasting extreme weather. “It's a science,” Bowers said. ‘‘During some events, the conditions can change almost by the minute. We have great instruments to detect even the slightest changes in ambient temperatures and barometric pressures, but it's still up to us lo translate the data correcdy. It never gets boring.” Utility workers have been busy since Thursday’s storm. Most of the electricity out ages were caused by trees and limbs falling across the power lines. w a s * 7 4 5-Drawer Chest and Cabinet Work Center #222376 Ice coats the landscape at this pond off Daniels Road near Mocksvllle. - Photos by Robin Snow 2 0 “/“ o f f ALL In-Stock Power Tool Combo Kits OHor good through 12/24/05. Discount tokon at register. 1 nff A» I n - s t o c k W h i r l p o o l W a s h e r s , ; I w V / l l c - ' D r y e r s , a n d D i s h w a s h e r s Send a Lowe’s Gift Card anywhere, visit us online. Lowes.com /GiftOards l a s t m i n u t e g i f t i d e a s December 21-24 ^10 rebate on Id Slralght-Line losor knots via mail ln istMts. Odor vaJW now ttvough t2/3trtK. 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Wo rosorvo 11« riniit lo limit miantniM 02006trflovw‘B.AIfK)fitsre5av«l.Low«’#ondlhooûbto005ionarBfeolstonKi«roôomafhao»Lf.LLC. 05l20t-1 »Whll»wpplle*tMl “u v» oiro-loa. «u rosorvo ino nonno nmii qijantiiioa, 00)tól20tl«03,OW.OÙ5.0(J7.0(».On.O)3.Ù14.016.0);.Oia.019.WI.O?2.0a(06.()28.MO,(ai.mOM,M6.03/.03e,(M0.04I.(H5.W9.0M.056,057.050.059,060,061,062,064,065,066,M7.O60.O69,072,i31,133.133.135.136.13M38 ' ■ I > 1 t Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,200S - Bl Shut Down Highly-Ranked Morehead By BrlànTItts Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record Life is pretty good these days for Daviess wrestling team. Things got bet ter late Saturday, when uiibeaten Davie capped a 5-0 day at Reynolds by shoving aside Morehead 48-21. Mother . Nature, erased Davie’s bally-' hooed collision at Mount Tabor last week, and the makeup for that crucial'showdown in the Central Piedinont Cohfel-ejicë;\villycbme in late January. But after, stqniping past Northwest Guilfo^45^2^i McMichael 54-15, East ForsythSl-ii^tlhd Moimt Pleasant 5Ó- 28 in a lO-tera tournament at Reynolds, Davie,was joing to get a bona fide test from Mò^énèad. Davie-Morehead had a big-match feel to it because an on-line poll revealed many coaches consider Morehead thé top dual team in the state. Is Morehead the best team in Class 3-A7 Maybe. The best in Ihe state? No Barnes way. Maybe the best in Ihe state is Davie, although Tabor, Riverside and Cary will have a lot to say about that. While that debate will have to wait un til February, the War Eagles thoroughly dominated Morehead. Earlier in tho week, in the CPC opener for Davie, the War Eagles dispatched visiting South Rowan 54-9. They boarded the bus Saturday from Reynolds with an IS- 0 record and 63 straight regular-sea- son wins. “In the early rankings Morehead was second (in 3-A), and Ihey were probably undefeated,” Davie coach Buddy Low ery said. “Northwest Guilford is either going to be first or second in Ihe Metro (4-A Conference). McMichael is in the top 10 (in 1-A/2-A). Mount Pleasant is pretty good. We were pretty well pleased. We’re not doing anything ma jor wrong. We’re good enough on our Boger Please See Wrestling - Page B5 Kyle Smith punishes his South Rowan counterpart, and his record is 19-3. ■ Photo by Jim Barringer Star Of Stars McNeil Flourishes In Shrine Bowl Week McNeil Davie senior comerback Raeshon McNeil elevated his star status during pfaclices for North Carolina’s Shrine Bowl <eam, and his briiliant workouts carried over to the Tar Heels’ 28-24 win over South Carolina in Saturday’s 69th Shrine Bowl at Wofford’s Gibbs Sta dium in Spartanburg, S.C. “Everything I heard was about how aggressive, how physical and how fast he played,” said Davie football coach Doug Illing, who attended practices with Davie assistant Devore Holman. “He fell'in lovd with the coverages they were using, where you walk up on the line and get to jam the receiver. He was really locking people down, and some ofthe coaches said he was the third-most impressive player there behind an offensive line man and Brandon Spikes (a linebacker from Crest).” McNeil, who is headed to Notre Dame as one of the lri.sh’s most impor tant recruits, said showing he belonged with tlie top talent in the Carolinas gave him a significant boost in confidence. “Playing against talent like that ev ery day in practice and having to actu ally run full speed every time, it really pushes you hard and makes you work harder,” he said. “I thought I competed well against the best in the slate.” McNeil’s lock-down prowess was evident in the win over the Sandlappers. “They kept throwing away from him,” Illing said. “Whether it was an accident or by design, Ihe two touch down passes (for S. Carolina) were thrown on the opposite side. They only threw two balls his way the whole day, and both times he had the receiver locked down. And he made two tackles when they ran his way.” ' ' McNeil played all but two and a half series on defense. “I was expecting to play a lot, but not that much,” he said. “I figured I would play about half the time. I did good in practice and I guess I caught the coach’s eye.”, The next step in McNeil’s remark able senior year comes Jan. 7 in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Anto nio, Tx. The game, featuring the nation’s be.st seniors, will be televised live on NBC. “I talked to one of the guys who’s helping run the ordeal, and he said I will play pretty much the whole game be cause they’re only bringing in two or three comerbacks,” McNeil said. “That pretty much leaves you out there the entire game.” Notes: The N.C. all-stars trimmed the Sandlappers’ series lead to 38-27-4. ... Two familiar names to Davie helped the Tar Heels to a 21-7 halftime lead. Mount Thbor’s O.C. Wardlow connected with Independence’s Hakeem Nicks on a 37-yard TD pass. ... McNeil marked Davie’s fifth Shrine Bowler in five years. He is the ninth player to make the Shrine Bowl in Davie's 50-year history. The others: Ronnie Foster ( 1965), Allan Barger (1969), Chris Jacobs (1983), Doug Jacobs (1985), Patrick Lowery (2001), David Wooldridge (2001), Cooter Arnold (2004) and D.J. Rice (2004).... McNeil was a four-year var sity starter at comerback, but he starred on both sides of the ball as a senior, making seven interceptions and 39 catches for 725 yards and seven TDs. He is Davie’s career leader in INTS (17). A S U N ation al Title H as D avie Connection By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record No team in the history of Appalachian State University sports had ever won a NCAA championship - until Friday night. The football Mountaineers made history with a 21-16 win over Northern Iowa before 20,000-plus fans in Chattanooga, Tenn. Afler defensive end Jason Hunter returned a fumble 15 ywds for a game-deciding touchdown in the fourth quarter, the Mountaineers and their frenzied followers jumped and stomped and screamed toward the football heavens. Jerry Moore, the 66-year-old coach, finally had the foot ball world at his feet in his 11th playoff adven ture. App’s day in the sun had finally come. This was everything. This was what every football player dreams about in the sandlots. And there was a Davie County connection to all the madness. There was Billy Riddle wearing an ASU unifonn and basking in the giant mosh pit and holding a huge smile on his face. The days before Ihe Division I-AA championship and the moments that followed the 14 unanswered points to erase a 16-7 deficit seemed surreal to the 2004 Davie graduate who grew up starring for Cooleemee, South Davie and Davie. “We were down Ihere for four days, and they were treating us like kings everywhere we went,” Riddle said Sunday from his Davie County home. “There Please See Riddle - Page B2 Riddle Worth Noting... Swimmers Drew Esposito and Daniel Wendel were apart of four wins each as Davie’s boys buried Central Davidson 113-56. Jamie Stancliff set two records in the WSSU 9th/10th Invitational to earn the meet’s top-swimmer medal. . In a tournament at Parkland, Davie JV wrestling got 3-0 efforts from Travis G oforth, Ryan M cA ndrew s, D avid O akley, M ichael Rowe, Zac Shoemaker and Caleb Rominger. Sarah Evans of Davie’s JV girls scored 16 to lead a 50-38 win over Mooresville. Devon Venable, Jared Nelms and Jack Rooney combined for 11- of-14 shooting and 29 points in a 52- 50 loss at Mooresville. How did Davie comerback Raeshon McNeil fare for the Shrine Bowl team? “ Some of the coaches said he was the third-most impres sive player there,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. Kyle Smith, Russell Hilton and Aaron Hollifield each went 5-0 as Davie wrestling swept through a 10- team tournament at Reynolds. After Kenyatta Brand of the S. Davie boys hit a go-ahead 3-pointer, Darius Wilson hit a free throw with 6.5 seconds left to seal a 40-39 win over Erwin. Davie County’s Billy Riddle saw action on four special-teams units - and in a limited role at safety - as Appalachian State defeated North ern Iowa 21-16 to win the NCAA Division I-A A championship. Pups Play Big In Varsity Girls’ Win Davie varsity girls basketball coach Karen Stephens moaned and groaned during the first half of last week’s nonconference game at Mooresville. Davie’s performance level was a carbon copy of a Lake Nonman loss that drew Stephens’ ire. The War Eagles (3-5), though, had nothing to apologize for in the second half. They played substantially better on both ends of the floor, pulled away 47- 32 and erased some of the bad taste left over from Lake Norman. “We moved the ball around a lot bet ter and picked up our defensive inten sity,” Stephens said. "Mooresville slill got on the boards a lot more than 1 wanted, but I felt really good.” The War Eagles shot 26 percent (9 of 34) in the dismal first half, which ended wilh Davie holding a shaky 22- 20 lead. Meisha Fowler couldn’t mus ter anything from the outside, and Carly Booth couldn’t buy a free throw. “We didn’t hit anything,” she said. “We played a slow pace. It was typical of how we’ve been playing at times, going inside and not scoring.” But the key to Davie’s hopes in the Central Piedmont Conference race, which began earlier this week, is to con tinue to play the way it did in the sec ond half. Stephens had juggled the ro tation, and it finally paid dividends as Davie shot 50 percent in Ihe second half. Afler a scoreless first, Fowler came alive for 12 points on three 3-pointers. She added four assists. Booth finished wilh 12 points and seven team-high re bounds despite being hampered by an ailing arm. “Fowler had a four-point play," Stephens said of her 3-pointer and ac companying free throw. "That helped tum things around. "Booth drew a charge, played real aggressive and got on tlie boards. I don!t know how she did it. She got a big bruise on her arm, but she did little things that spurred us.” Please See Young - Page B6 Stinging Loss i-leiglitens Boys’ Prustration By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys basketball team knows all about close-but-no-cigar dag gers. The War Eagles siiffered through anotlier tough nonconference loss last week at Mooresville, falling short 52- 50 when Mooresville made two free throws with five seconds to go, Davie experienced frustration for the fifth time while falling to 2-6. "(The end) was just brutal,” Coach Mike Absher said. “(5-3 or 4-4) could have easily happened. Holding Mooresville to 52 points, we should have won. It’s hard to explain. You would think at some point in time some thing good would happen to us.” The contest was neck-and-neck from whistle to whistle. Davie led 29-28 at halftime, and Mooresville led 41-40 af ter three quarters. Davie shot the ball well in both halves, getting 10 points cach from De von Venable and Jared Nelms. Venable made four of five field goals, while" Nelms hit three of four field goals and four of six free throws in his first game as a reserve. Jack Rooney produced his best game with nine points oh 4-of-5 shooting. Drew Absher scored all 8 of his points in the first half, but he made 4 strilight free throws, dished oul 4 assists and committed one tumover. Kyle Win ters had 7 points and 3 steals. Drew Yeager distributed 4 assists and Whit Merrifield made 4 steals. Winters only hit one 3-poinler, but it was a huge one, tying the score in the fourth. Venable earned a trip to the line with 30 seconds remaining, and he drained both free throws for a 50-50 tie. "He was 0 for 2 in the first half, but he stepped up there and made them,” Absher said, “Devon’s playing better and better,” ^ ' . i ' ' ' ■ This one stung more than any of the close losses because of the final second.s. Absher found it hard lo believe that Merrifield was involved in two ques tionable calls, both of which went against Davie. First, the junior point guard made a steal before being called for traveling. “We substituted Merrifield for sec ond,” Absher said. "Sure enough, he forced a turnover. He knocked it down, he grabbed it and then he dribbled. I guess they considered that (steal) a dribble. He got pressured, then he dribbled to get away from the pressure and they called double dribble.” Absher wondered if the outcome might have been different if Merrifield would have been allowed to attack in the open floor. The coach wondered what migiit have been had Merrifield not been whistled for a foul with five sec onds left. "We forced another turnover,” he said. “Merrifield misses a 12-foot shot, he’s fighting for the rebound, the ball gets batted out, it’s a loose ball and the whistle blows - foul on Merrifield. Un believable. It was just two guys going for the ball." Even though Mooresville converted two free throws with five seconds left, Yeager and Nelms executed the coach’s play perfectly, and Yeager set up a clean look for Absher in the comer. The 3- pointer would have won Ihe game, but it wouldn’t go down, leaving Davie ex asperated, “Devon got Yeager the ball, Yeager penetrated and Drew came off a screen from Nelms,” №e coach said. “Yeager made a great decision. He pitched it and Drew had a great look. I thought it was in, It looked good the whole way,” The War Eagles shot a seasonj-best 49 percent (18 of 37), but they did them selves no favors in'ball handling (24 Please See Boys - Page B7 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 Í I c; cá Ы H Ü1 ac Wl 81; w w in “1 ei Ü ________Members of the Silver Spirits li, from left; kneeling - Coacli Vanessa Carter and Dolly Members of the Silver Spirits i basketball team, from left: Coach Vanessa Carter, Urdanick; standing - Mary Newton, Alice Barnette, Aileen Steelman, Joyce Smith, Libby Williard, Rachel Howard, Sue Allen, Charlotte Miller and Nancy Haynes. Vickie Frye, Lols Green and Lucy Swaim. Senior Women’s Basketball Teams Win State Titles Before leaving for the annual North Carolina State Senior Games, at East Carolina University in Greenville, Nthe Silver Spirits 1 & II basketball teams of Davie County wanted to accomplish a rare feat. Both teams wanted to bring the North Carolina Stale Gold medals back to Davie County. And, on Saturday, Oct. 22 and Sunday, Oct. 23 - that’s exactly what they did. As had happened so many limes prior to this, the Silver Spirits I team once again took home the Gold Medal, in the 65 plus oge group on Saturday, Oct. 22. Silver Spirits I team players are; Sue Allen, Nancy Haynes, Rachel Howard, Charlotte Miller and Libby Williard. When the younger team, the Silver Spirits 11, formed in 2002, the players set their sights on accomplishing a major goal - to win the Gold Medal in the North Carolina State Senior Basketball Games for Davie County. They achieved that goal on Sunday, Oct. 2 by winning their first Gold Medal in the North Carolina State Senior Games in the 60 plus age group. The Silver Spirits II team players are; Alice Barnette, Vickie Frye, Lois Green, M ary Newton, Joyce Smith, Aileen Steelman, Lucy Swaim and D olly Urdanick. Vanessa Carter, coach of both Silver Spirits teams, accom-panied them. The Silver Spirits I & II teams have been paying for their uniforms, equipment and travel expenses. If you or your company would like information about being a sponsor for the teams, contact either Alice Barnette at 909- 1445 or Dolly Urdanick at 284- 4795 or email Urdanick at DBC006@iiol.com. The Davic County Silver Sparks men’s team also participated in the North Carolina State Senior Games playing on Friday, Oct. 21 and Saturday, Oct. 22, Team players are; M ike Barnette, Jim Epperson, George Kimberiy, David Miller, Hayden Myers, Bill Urdanick and John Wright. The Silver Sparks is sponsored by the Davie County Enterprise Record. The basketball teams encourage olher seniors to gel active and stay healthy by participating in the Davie County Senior Games. “If you’re 55 years of age oi older - come on down and you join us for great fellowship, good fun and some serious basketball,” Urdanick said. Riddle A Part Of National Title College Football Team Continued From Page BJ were cameras, pictures being token and all kinds of stuff. Ev erything was free and catered. All that attention was pretty cool. “The fans came on the field (after the fmal hom). It was jam- packed with people. I couldn’t even move. Jumping up and down and hollering with fire works going off, I was hoarse within two minutes. It was un believable.” The triumph was close to the heart of several Davie County folks, including Greg Bomette, Neil Comatzer and Scott Cor- natzer - guys who played for suc cessful Moore teams but fell short of the grand prize. Davie’s offensive line coach, Chad Groover, was on an App team that suffered its first loss in the quarterfinals. “I stood on the field for an hour,” Riddle said. “People I didn’t even know were coming up and giving us hugs. A bunch of the old Appalachian players came up and congratulated us. A bunch of people from Davie County would come by. Some people I didn’t even know came by and told me they were from Davie County.” In the first two rounds, the ATTENTION!! Holiday Special at V ' Westlawn Gardens of Mem ory FAM ILY BURIAL PACKAGES To help you begin setting your house in order Pre-Need^Companion G r o u n d B u r i a l U n d e r * 9 0 '“ m o n t h l y F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e ! ! M a u s o l e u m U n d e r H 6 0 “ m o n t h l y « A l l L o c a l R e s id e n t s Q u a l i f y ! ! C a l l S h a r o n T o d a y F o r D e t a i l s 7 6 6 - 4 7 3 1 o r M a i l Pre-Need Planning ONLY Yes, I want information on the . . items I have checked. Q G R O U N D bur ia l Name;_____________________________ [~~| MAUSOLEUM Only 1 Available□ PRIVATE ESTATE ( A d d r e s s : . C it y :____ Z ip :_____ E m a il: . M AIL TO: Westlawn Gardens of Memory P.O. Box 161 Clemmons, NC 27012 Attn: Sharon Wise REM EM BER TO REQUEST YOUR FREE FAM ILY EM ERGENCY PLANNING GUIDE □ *Peace of mind for your family this Christmas...Priceless Offer good until Dec. 31,2005 Mountaineers defeated Lafayette 34-23 and Southern Illinois 38- 24.They had to fight for their life to squeeze past Furman 29-23 in the semifinals, They slipped past Northern Iowa in breathtaking fashion. Trailing 16-14 in the fourth quarter,NI’s Eric Sanders looked to pass. Defensive end Marques Murrell popped Sanders’ arm, the ball came loose and Hunter scooped and scored. App finished 12-3, two of its losses to I-A teams Kansas (36- 8) and LSU (24-0). It closed with six straight wins. “We celebrated all night,” Riddle said. “At the hotel we were staying in, at 3 o’clock in the morning people were outside our windows chanting; ‘A-S-UI A-S-U!’ “ ' That the Mountaineers cap tured the gold in the final year of Moore’s contract made it that much more special. Moore, who has spent 17 years in Boone and 43 years in the coaching profes sion, had an elusive and frustrat ing chase for the big prize. Groover’s 1995 team went un defeated in Ihe regular season be fore getting upset in the quarter finals. In the 2000 semifinals, App fell in overtime at Montana. This was a long time coming, even if Moore disguised any sense of urgency. “He never really talked about it. He always kept a positive at titude,” Riddle said. “He told us one day he would coach as long as the players wanted him here and as long as they would let him. The players definitely want him there. He's a great icon for Ihe team, a great man and a great leader. In Ihe back of our minds we knew it was a contract year.” Riddle watched Hunter’s he roic play from the sideline. "I was looking down the field watching Ihe DBs cover their guys, I turned around and the ball was on the ground,” he said. “He’s a manchild. It’s not an un usual play for him. It was his sec ond or third touchdown. After thal I was ready to run down on the kickoff.” Riddle appeared in 14 of 15 games - the exception being Ihe Elon game when an injured ankle sidelined him - but his only play ing lime was on special leams. He was a mainstay on the kick- off, punt, punt relum and kick- off retum units. There’s a reason No. 25 was a backup free safety. App has staggering talent on defense, par- ticularly in the secondary, A safely tandem like sophomore Corey Lynch ( 13 career intercep tions) andjunior Jeremy Wiggins (308 career tackles) might come along once in a generation. Riddle took his special-tearas role with grace, rolling with Ihe punches, giving everything he has in every second of duty and having the, time of his life. Riddle ¿ ^ e d the team’s spe- cial-teams player-of-the-week award in the first Furman game and he spelled Lynch in the na tional title game, playing a series in the first half while the star worked oh his tweaked ankle. "I wish I did get more play ing time, but it’s fun to take spe cial teams to a new level and be a leader on special teams,” he said. “Our special teams are a lol belter than they were last year. 1 take it serious. I bust my bull. 1 don’t get many plays, but ihe iines 1 do I’m going 110 percent. Those plays give motivation to the defense or offense. “If I’m going to be behind somebody, I like being behind somebody like Corey, He’s third- team all-American and all-con ference. Our DBs are really great. Our strong safely (Wiggins) is second-team all- American and all-conference. I’m behind two greal safeties. It's not disappointing thal I’m not starting over those guys, I know I’m a great player. I use my abili ties on special teams to help the team out, and it's amazing to be apart of (ASU’s) first national championship.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursilay, Dec. 22,2005 - B3 Old School: Davie Sports From 1984 • Davie’s wrestling team thumped West Iredell 64-13. Coach Buddy Lowery’s squad got pins from Shawn Steele at 112, Darren Eaton at 119, Brent Snider at 126, Tony Foster al 132 and Chris Shrewsbury at 167. Dole Baraeycastle had a 15-5 major decision at 145, and Mel Perez won 7-6 at 138. • Davie’s JV boys basketball losl 58-49 to Wesl Rowan de spite 19 points from James , Stockton. Austin McGuire had 15. • Tracy Frost, a 6-3 forward for Davie’s varsity boys, racked up 17 points and 16 rebounds in a 59-52 loss to North Rowan in a North Piedmont Conference battle that featured 10 ties. Doug Jacobs added 10 points. Briefs, Dates Church Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is taking signups for church basketball. Call David Mills al 751-2325. Pitchers/Catchers Camp There will be a one-day camp for piichers and campers in base ball and softball on Dec. 27 at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. The camp is open to boys and girls in grades 3-8, and each camp will have a maximum of 40 campers. The cost is $30 per camper before Dec. 16, and $40 after Dec. 16. The baseball camp will go from 2;45-5 p.m. The instructors in clude Kansas City Royals associate scout and coach Mac McCarthy and former Montreal College catcher Matt Burrell. Due to limited space, parents will only be allowed to attend from 4;45-5, The softball camp will be from 9-11:15 a.m. The instructors in clude former Catawba College pitching conch Keith Handy, former Catawba pitcher Shannon Handy nnd current Catawba plajer Stacey Handy. Parents will be allowed to attend from I l-l 1; 15. If you’re a serious player this camp is for you. For more informa tion or questions, contact Joe Boyette at 751-3009, Tony Tatum’s 18 points, 11 rebounds and 8-of-I2 shooting led Davie lo a 58-55 win over Wesl Rowan, Frost hit seven of 10 shots for 14 points and nine rebounds, nnd Jacobs, a 6-8 cen ter, scored 12 points. • Selena Fowler’s 16 points weren’t enough in the Davie var sity giris’. 43-38 loss to North Rowan. Tammy Pulliam had 12. Davic (0-8,0-4) suffered its eighth straight loss against Wesl Rowan,46-32. Sandy Stroud and Carla Presnell had 12 points apiece. Schafer Gets Double/Double Allison Schafer helped the Mars Hill women’s college bas ketball team to a 63-41 rout of Johnson C. Smith wilh 10 points and a career-high 11 rebounds. The 2004 Davie High graduate's double-double came in Mars Hill’s fourth straight win. Schafer connected on three of six field goals, including two 3s, and she’s averaging 7.3 points, 5.1 rebounds and 20,9 minutes of playing time. Spotlight on Business UPS Store joins Toys for Tots annual campaign Just in time for Christmas, the UPS Store Is collecting toys (or the U.S. Marine Corps annual Toys for Tots campaign. Bring new, unwrapped toys to the UPS Store now to participate. Or, you can purchase donation cards at the store that will go the the Marine Corps effort. Christmas Is always a busy time at the UPS Store, and their staff Is ready to help you again get your packages deliv ered. You'll find lots of things Inside their doors. Their official business color may be brown, but their prod ucts and services are as diverse as a color chart. In fact, when It comes to pack and ship services, the ques tion isn’t “What can The UPS store do for you?" It’s “What can't the UPS store do for you?” The answer Is practically nothing. From the fairly obvious {shipping, packaging, mailbox and postal services) to the more specific (color copies for scrap books, passport photos, blueprint copies, notary service and greeting cards). The UPS Store provides virtually everything an individual or small business needs for day-to-day opera tion. And that Includes outstanding customer service, Stores located in Tanglewood Commons and Lewisville Com mons Husband and wife team Frank Rozzelle and Kathy McPherson, owners of The UPS store locations in Clemmons and Lewisville, pride themselves on taking a hands-on ap proach to the needs of every customer that walks through their doors. Whether you need to send a birthday gift to a relative In Montana, ship a dozen sets of fine China to a customer In Des Moines or just pick up packing tape and bubble wrap, they can handle the job. “Customer satisfaction Is extremely important to us,” ex plains Frank with a note of pride. “We love to help, regardless of what a customer’s needs are,” UPS rates and service Frank and Kathy opened their first store in the Lewisville Commons shopping center three years ago. It was known as Mailboxes Etc. back then. The name changed to The UPS Store in April 2003 when UPS purchased Mailboxes Etc. B e t t y & H o w a r d E d w a r d s Edwards Siding & Windows Johnny Walker could not believe It. After eight years of stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That’s because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. 'The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my d‘eck and front porch,” said Walker of Winston-Salem. “You could wash: you could paint; but you couldn't keep It white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker’s rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. 'They are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a Customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearance that they de sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. “I was very pleased,” said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, In order to get the same work done on his father’s home. 'They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy,” said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl dacking and vinyl replacement win dows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a number of construction companies. Including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. “Being involved with UPS has been a big plus for us,” Frank noted. “It's provides the customer with easy access to UPS services. Stiipping a package at one of our stores is exactly like shipping one at UPS. The rates are competitive and the service is the same. That is very convenient for most custom ers. “And it is also Important to note that If we ship It, UPS hon ors the insurance.” 3-D gi‘eetlng cards, mall box service available Most people are aware of what The UPS store can do In terms of pack and ship services. What they may not know Is that Frank and Kathy's stores carry an extensive line of greet ing cards (Including clever “pop-up" 3-D cards) and color copy ing. They can also e-mail and print documents, print and mall Invoices and send out gifts for promotional mailings. For people who may be looking for a mailbox. The UPS store offers various sizes complete with a street address. “We also receive packages, sign for them if needed and can even fonward them to you If you have a second home in another city or state. That’s especially helpful to some of our customers who live here part of the year and somewhere else the other part.” 12” X 12” color copying of scrapbook pages Another noteworthy service provided by the UPS Store Is 12” x 12” color copying of scrapbook pages. To take advantage of any of the products and services of The UPS Store, Frank and Kathy Invite you lo visit their stores. In Clemmons, The UPS Store Is located In the Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center. The phone number Is (336) 778- 0028, The Lewisville store is located at the Lewisville Commons Shopping Center and can be reached at (336) 945-0663. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Natton’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removere Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC Z7t07 Farmington Beauty Shop iP^ircuts 4Q ] ■ 0|Н!П bahirdiiys СЬгЫпш bvu • Wu Now lluvv a Null Icch for your Coi)vvnk'iic€ * 998-4300 1910 Farmington Rond o u td 'p a é fiic 57Z3-F Counliy Club Rd, 945-7864 -PICKUP oil? DELIVERY- "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" W e W a s h a n d E x tra c t A ll T y p e s O ld R u g s • A n tiq u e • S p e c ia lty lip h o ls te ry • L e a th e r • P illo w s C a ll f o r E s tim a te s - 9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Light Land Clearing . 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In addition, Nov. 1 -Dec. 23 we will offer customers the opportunity to purchaseToys for Tots donation cards for $1 each and will be selling a limited edition replica of the Dale Jarrett #88 The UPS Store’“/Toys for Tots Race Car for>9” The UPS Store Two Locations; 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 FALL SPECIAL LeafProof™ Gutter Guard ImuHE filasti EDWARDS wmDowfö < \ О О Е Mobile Phone / 0 4 r “ U O O 0 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 i В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 Im i Josh Barnes holds on 3-2 vs. South Rowan. He’s 19-3. Aaron Hollifield throws around his guy 19-4. He’s 21-2. Coaches Howard Riddle (left), Buddy Lowery and Neil Cornatzer (legs crossed) relax during a 54-9 CPC win. Wrestling Team Makes Statement With Win Russell Hilton romps 15-0 en route to a 21-2 record. Adam Mcliwain has won 20 of 23, including 23-8 here. Garrett Parks has lost, but a pin here made him 13-1. Continued From Page B1 feet, and Tive years ago we were terrible on our feet.” Kyle Smith (103), Russell Hilton (112) and Aaron Holli- field (130) shared the spotlight with 5-0 performances. TUming in 4-1 marks were Adam Mcliwain (119,125), Chris Ange (135), Josh Bames (160), Bubba Boger (189) and Garrett Porks (215). Morehead offered minimal re sistance to Davie, taking first blood at 3-0 but watching Davie click off wins in seven of the next eight weight classes. Dovie got a spark from Bar nes’ 15-11 win over Allen Shel ton, who is ranked No. 2 in his division, and Jaspen Gray; Boger and Parks turned the spark into a flame. When Boger pinned a quality foe, there was little doubt about how this one was going to end. Smith and Hilton sapped Morehead with pins before Mcli wain pushed the margin to 33-9. “We knew they were going to be lough at 160,171 and 189, and we won all three,” assistant Howard Riddle said. “Bames wrestled one of his best matches. He set the tone.” Mcliwain made a big state ment by battling through a rug ged customer in Morehead’s Bobby Shanor, who is ranked No. 1 at 119 but yielded to Mcli wain 5-4. "He beat him on a takedown, but Adam had two more take downs and didn’t get the call,” Riddle said. "You don’t have to be fancy,” 1 7 th Annual Resolution Run Saturday, December 3 I 1 200SVMCAOF HonTHWEST HOflTH CAnOLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH The Davie Family YMCA invites you to start your new year off right. Join us for the 17th Annual 5k Resolution Run or 1 1/2 mile fun run/walk. Once again this year, the YMCA will provide a safe, quality event to accommodate the serious competitor as well as athletes of all levels. Proceeds will benefit the Davle Family YMCA Teen Program. AGE DIVISIONS: 19 & Under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, and 70 & Up, AWARDS: A $50 "4 Runners Only” gift certificate will be given to the overall first place male and female finishers In the 5k race. Awards will be given to the top three male and female finishers in each 5k group division. NO DUPLICATE AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN, Special recognition will be given to Ihe Youngest participant. Door prizes from local businesses will be given away during the breakfast. T-SHIRTS: Long-sleeve T-shirts guaranteed to the first 150 race participants registered, PANCAKE BREAKFAST: Our trademarki McDonald's pancakes and sausage hot and fresh off the griddle with lots of coffee and juice. Breakfast sen/ed until food Is depleted. Race Day Schedule 7:00 am Registration/Packet P/ck-up g:00am M/2 Mile Fun Run/Walk ?:30 am 6K Resolution Run ^:30 am Pattcak« Breakfast & Awards RgglstratioH $20.00 Pre-Registration (by Dec. 23) $2S.OO Race Day Registration $45.00 **FaMily Package for either race $?.00 Fun Run/Walk $4.00 Breakfast Only Registration Forms Available at Davle Family YMCA Pre-Registration Deadline Is December 23. (Registration after December 23 Is $2!5) ficlugt-ucli psrsoH m st b« ngleiertd. ReglgtntloH tleo avtlMe at aotiv«.com Davie Family YM CA »215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 * 336-751-9622 Helping people reach their Coil-given potential in spirit, initul anti body, www.ymcanwnc.org -A United Way Agency- Lowery said. "I’m going to tell you what, that sucker (Mcliwain) proves that. At 119 (instead of 125, where Mcliwain started the year), you’re going to get it. He’s super aggressive and that’s where he needs to wrestle. But he’ll wrestle anywhere you put him and do well.” Smith was sloppy against a ranked guy from McMichael, yet he still won 7-5. Smith’s other four decisions were pins. "He knows what to do, but he tries loo many moves,” Lowery said. “But you can’t fault some body for Uying things.” Hilton reaffirmed his tough ness with three pins and a 21-6 technical fall, "He can wrestle with any body, pretty much anybody in the state,” Lowery said, Hollifield was masterful with four pins, including two in the first period. It was nothing new for the senior to come up big. It was, however, unusual to see him pin with regularity instead of bulling guys around for three periods and racking up five-point technical falls. “I think they’re finally real izing from 103 to 135, they’re going to have to do the daggone work,” Lowery said. “It doesn't have to be fancy just as long as they put them on their back. We’re pretty steady from 103 to 135. If they all wrestled like that group, I could sit back and drink a Cheerwine.” Riddle wasn’t surprised by the wrinkle in Hoilifield’s win ning ways. “When he needs a pin, he can pin,” he said. “He knows what type of match he needs to wrestle before he goes out. He likes spending time on the mat. But when you’ve got a five-match ■day - we weighed in at 7:30 (a.m.) and didn’t leave until al most 8 (p.m.) - that’s a long day. It’s good to get some quick pins so you can rest a little bit.” Ethan Curiis (145), Gray (171) and Michael Murphy (hwt) went 3-2. Patrick O ’Connor (152) was 2-2, Davie claimed 47 of 70 individual matches. Parks’ only loss was his first of the season, NW Guilford’s Alan Carter ended his perfection at 13-0 with a 3-1 decision. Carter is ranked No. 1 in 4-A at 215. "Carter’s tall and he finished second in the state ot 189 lost year,” Riddle said. “He’s ronked No.' 1 for a reason; Parks gove him all he wanted. On another day he can beat him. He’s going to see him in regionals,” Boger wasn’t far from joining the 5-0 guys. He was pinned by East Forsyth, but he was ahead before a mistake cost him, “He held onto something a little too long,” Riddle said, “He could have easily been 5-0,” Notes • Davie thumped South Rowan in workmanlike fashion. It only recorded three pins, but still cruised by 46 points. The pins came from Parks, Smith and Curtis, That lifted Davie’s CPC winning streak to 20, • Gray took an important step in his progression by pulling out a 13-11 overtime thriller against Morehead, He’s a senior who hadn’t wrestled since eighth grade, “The guy shot in (in OT) and about took him down,” Riddle said. “Jaspen sprawled and kept fighting to get loóse. And that kid pinned a kid that pinned Jaspen eariier in the day.” • Lowery said the deck was stacked in Morehead’s favor, with Morehead in the easier of two pools. That didn’t make Davie flinch. “There was a real hard pool, a real easy pool, and they put us in the real hard pool,” he said, • Hilton and Hollifield are tied ot the top with 21-2 records, Mcliwain is 20-3, Smith and Bames 19-3, Ange 19-4, Parks 17-1, Curtis 15t6, Jesse Cousins 13-5, Murphy 9-3, Boger 9-5, Gray 8-5 and Patrick O’Connor 10-8, • The War Eagles will wrestle five times Dec, 22 at East Gas ton, Tliot will be followed by a tournament at East Burke on Dec, 30, Their next home match, is Jan, 5 against Reynolds at 6. Chris Ange has one of several strong records, 19-4. - Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 - B5 ^^1 Travis Goforth has been about automatic, going 4-0 last week.JV Wrestling On Fire Freshman JV wrestler Lewis Farve went 2-0 last week. - Photos by Jim Barringer When Davie’s JV wrestling team competed in a dual-team tournament at Parkland last week, all three matches saw the War Eagles hand out forfeits at 103 and 125. No matter. The War Eagles still defeated East Forsyth, West Stokes and Parkland to keep their perfect season intact. "We were down 12-0 before we started, and you can’t make many mistakes when you do that,” Coach Howard Riddle said. Dovie produced more un beaten wrestlers than Riddle could count. Travis Goforth, Ryan McAndrews, David Oak ley, Michael Rowe, Zac Shoe maker and Caleb Rominger we're all on fire at 3-0. Josh Burcham and Lewis Farve went 2-0. Matt Pace was 1-0. Later in the week, Davie claimed three of three JV matches against Soiith Rowan. Goforth won 6-4 at 125, McAn drews won 11-5 at 130 and Matt Stephens won 5-4 at 135. Senior Rookies: Gray, Parks Learning The Ropes Again By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record If wrestling were like riding a bicycle, Dovie’s wrestling team would have become infinitely stronger the instant seniors Jas pen Gray and ReShaun Parks brushed off the wrestling cob webs and retumed to the mat for the first time since eighth grade. But wrestling is npt anything like riding a bicycle. It’s ex tremely difficult to drop the sport, retum years later and pick up right where you left off - no matter how athletically talented you are. Gray and Parks are high-en ergy athletes who relished con tact in football, and they excelled on every football they ever played for. In middle school they were star wrestlers, and they were all-conference defensive players this fall for a Davie foot ball team that won the conference and made the state quarterfinals. Porks was a hotshot wrestler as a South Davie eighth grader in 2001-02, going 16-0 with 13 pins. After winning a conference Gray Parks championship. Parks thundered to a state championship. In eighth grade Gray was a key cog for North Dovie, going 12-4 and finishing second in the league. But neither wrestled in the ninth, 10th and 11th grades.Try- ing the shake off the effects of three missing years of experience made both deer-eyed. Through all the rust. Gray has managed lo make an immediate impact. He’s 8-5 as the cemented starter at 171. Parks is 2-2, but he’s yet to crack the lineup as an everyday starter. “M y freshman year football was hard enough, and I was try ing to keep my grades up and run track as well because I love track as much as football,” Gray said. “M y sophomore year I didn’t want to do it. Lost year 1 had an interest in wrestling, but I broke my wrist (during football), so that was out of the question, I fi nally had a chance (this year) to start up agoin,” Choppy seas were inevitable. With their technique, timing and wrestling condition miles off the pace, Gray and Parks are both relying on their fierce competi tiveness, strength and quickness to keep their spirits up, “I’ve been out of the game for so long, my technique is nowhere near a lot of other people,” Gray said. “I’m having to rely on my strength, my speed and quickness and not giving up. I can’t rely on technique like a lot of people can. I can’t search my mind for moves the other wrestlers who have been doing this for four years can. 'l hove to experience ond grow. “It’s probobly worse for Re Shaun because he came into this having not lost a match in the year he wrestled. To have a record like he did in eighth grade and then come bock out here, that will take a lot of energy out of you. He’s doing good. Me and him ore in the some process - we’re both leoming and having to rely on speed, power and not giving up.” Last week epitomized Gray’s 8-5 season, which isn’t too shabby all things considered. He lost, lost, won, won, lost, won, He did spice his 3-2 day at Rey nolds with a spirited overtime win early on in a showdown with highly-regarded Morehead, He survived 13-11 to provide a 6-3 lead that seemed critical at the time, Davie wound tip cruising 48-21, “Gray turned it up,” assistant coach Howard Riddle said. “Thot was tlie best match he’s wrestled by far. One match he looks like a wrestler. He looked like he be longed against Morehead, Some matches he looks like he hosn’t wrestled in three years. But he wonts to get belter. He doesn’t like losing. He wonts to help us win,” ! “That was pretty much 99 per cent mental and one percent physical, because the whole time in my mind I was saying; ‘Don’t give up. Don’t give up. You have an obligation to your team to win,’ “ Gray said, “1 felt as if I’d just beaten Independence (in football).” In Gray’s retum to the squared circle, he has developed a deep appreciation for his star-studded teammates. He credits Josh Bar nes for helping him along. Watching and listening to guys like Kyle Smith, Timmy Allen, Ethan Curtis and Aaron Holli field has helped. "In practice I listen to every thing they say,” Gray said. “I have to. If I don’t. I’ll go out there and get my butt whupped. When 1 hear somebody call out a move, I try to do it because they know what they’re talking about, I spar with Bames every other day if I can, I wrestle with Ethan, and he’s got a lot of technique. I lis ten to Timmy, He’s not wrestling, but he’s here lo help me out. Even though he’s hurt, he’ll show me how to do a move and show me out to escape, I take to heart what these guys ore telling me in prac tice, Kyle, he’s got the speed. He doesn’t impress people with his strength, but he impresses people with how he runs his moves, I could go on down the list, Aaron obviously is impressive, Aaron doesn’t like to pin, so 1 especially watch his match. He likes to take them three periods and tech them. Every match he goes through, he shows me something new, Barnes, I ’m always im pressed with him, I competed with him in eighth grade. He’s been my most influential per son,” Give the new guys respect for swallowing their pride, digging in against toll odds and trying to make a difference on a champi- onship-quality team. Gray said he wants to surge badly. Even if the lumps keep coming, he vowed to keep plugging away. “I’m a competitive guy,” he said. “I don’t like winning two ond losing one. I wont to win four and five and not lose any for a couple weeks. Everybody telling me 8-5 is a good start after not wrestling, 1 listen to them, but in the meantime I ’m trying to get better.” W a r n G m Ш o fm Horn’s Express *l & *2 will be OPEN REGULAR HOURS CHRISTMAS EVE and will OPEN at 10 A.M. CHRISTMAS DAY CHRISTMAS EVE SAMTA SPECIAIS Coke, Diet Coke 2 Liter O V Bud, Bud Light <-759 12 pk. -12 oz. Cans ■' / Heineken $-1099 SLKegs I V All Christmas Novelties 10% Off Christmas Eve & Christmas Day December 26 Chrislrnas N ovelty 50% OFF BLOWOUT! Buy Now For Next Year! H o rn ’s E x p re s s ^ ^ H o r n ’s Express #2 266 S. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 Do I Go Home Today? My family brought me home cradled in their arms. They cuddled me and smiled at me, and said 1 was full of charm. They played with me and laughed with me and siiowered me with toys,.I sure do love my family, especially the girls and boys. The children loved to feed me, they gave me special treats. They even let me sleep with them, all snuggled in their sheets. I used to go for walks, often several times a day.They even fought to hold the leash,I ’ m very proud to say. They used to laugh and praise me, when I played with that old shoe. But I didn t know the difference between the old one and the new. The kids and I would grab a rag, and for hours we would tug. So I thought 1 did the right thing when I chewed the bathroom rug. They said that 1 was out of control, and would have to live outside. This I did not understand, although 1 tried and tried. The walks stopped, one by one; they said they nadn’t the time. • I wish that I could change things, I wish I knew my crime. My life became so lonely, in the backyard on o chain, I barked and barked all day long, to keep from going insane. So they brought me to the shelter, but were embarrassed to say why.They said I caused an allergy, and then kissed me good-bye. If only I’d had some classes, as a little pup, I wouldn’t have been so hard to handle when 1 was all grown up, "You only have one day left”,I heard the worker say. Does this mean a second chance?Do I go home today? Wrillen by Sandi Thompson lliunaiie Society of Davie County For more information on the Hmnane Society please call 751-5214 jg e the wórld by adopting one animah dñange the whQle щгЫ/ог that one mil í . ; î' ' í { ■ ìI,í B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005Young Lineup Pleases Coach Continued From Puge B l Altliough Davie missed one free titrow after anotlicr (6 of 24), everyone had tlieir moments. Freshman reserve guard Kellie Brown came up with all seven of her points after halftime. She hit three of four foul shots and produced five rebounds and tliree assists without committing a turnover. Freshman Carly Pratapas and junior Tonetta Ramsey were two more reserves who developed confidence. Pratapas had five re bounds, an assist, a steal and took a charge, while Ramsey had five rebounds and no tumovers to go with two points. Backup forward Morgan vy hit two of three K. Brown Pratapas shots for four points and six re bounds. Joni Oarrett had five points and six rebounds, and freshman Tonesha Turner had five points. ‘Those young kids came in and spurted us,” Stephens said. "Kellie Brown and Pratapas did great. One time I had three fresh men (Tlimer, Brown and Prata pas), a sophomore (Fowler) and a junior (Owens) on the floor to gether. They worked hard." Notes; Although Davie can do more in the rebounding de partment, it’s won three of four after an 6-4 start.... Sophomore Alicia Alien missed her third straight game with an Achilles tendon injury. ...The War Eagles host South Rowan in their sec ond Central Piedmont Confer ence gome Dec. 21. They play in the annual Moir Christmas Clas sic at Catawba College Dec. 27- 29. And they host Mooresville Jan. 4. Davle 47, Mooresville 33 - Carly Booth 12, Melsha Fowler 12, Kellie Brown 7, Tonesha Tumer 5, Joni Garrett 5,Morgan Owens 4, Tonetta Ramsey 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc, 22,2005 - B7 It tiasn’t been easy, but Karen Stephens has prodded Davie to three of four wins. Evans Spurs JV Girls’ Win Over IVIooresville ' With Sarah Evans leading the way, Davie's JV girls basketball team pushed its nonconference troubles into die background for at least a game with a 50-38 vic tory over host Mooresville last week. Coach Eliza Benton didn’t recognize Evans. She wasn’t playing on the offensive end like she had in the first six games. Benton said the freshman thought she could do better than a 3.5 scoring average. Evans was right. She distinguished herself for the first time with 16 points, a mark that represented her ca reer high (including two years at North Davie) and tied Jordan Schultz for the most by a Davie player this season. Knives oi all kinds, Swords, KitcLen Cutlery, Darts, Miniature Steam Engine Kits, Knife Care supplies, Sharpeners. T k e m ost u n iq u e G iít E m p oriu m in N o rtk C a ro lin a For a limited time onli) - wlille ikey laat'^ree witb purckase ■' Witka$50.00 purckase receive a Brunton miniature zipper compass. Wltk a $75.00 purckase receive a iree Brunton lull she compass. Witk a $100.00Purckase receive a 52” x 69" wall tapestry, or pair oi iiskermans sunglasses, or a Remington wallet. Witk a $200.00purckase receive a Field and Stream Backpack or Duffel Bag. • TUu yeaf fiei thorn »omoihin^ cool, lomotliind that vrtH moko iholr oyo* llflht up, lomoilil nd -A (ololly linexpccied Noi sure wlwt to do? You cant flo wron^ at Blades hq Btavm Cutlenj' 1444 River Rldge Drive Clemmona, NC 27012 , River Rldge Skopplng Center at tko loutkwost comer of Hwy 421 and Lewisville Clemmons Road 336-776-1409 wwwLladeskykrownfom * Ule're just a mouse-cUck away... DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/Ë^ ECCRD Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient lini< to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie Cpunty. C Features ^ C Obituaries ^ C Classifieds ^ (Subscriptionig) Reader’s PoiQ ^ "Uleather ij) Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! uiww.enterprise-record.com Evans delivered six points in the decisive third, when Davie (2-5) tore free of Mooresville with a 14-4 spurt. That followed a 24-22 deficit at halftime. “Evans is always very aggres sive on rebounding, but she was more aggressive on offense,” Benton said. "She gives us a spark on defense, getting re bounds and getting the play started. But I believe she wanted to get some points. I know she wasn't happy with her scoring performances the last several games, and she made several key shots.” . Evans revved up her offense after scoring between zero and seven points in Davie's 1-5 start. Davie also got key performances from Lauren Walker (10 points). Amber Parrish (eight) and Amanda Stewart (eight). Walker's four points and two each from Parrish and Schultz helped push Davie along in the big third. AlUiough Benton wasn’t sat isfied with Davie's fourth-quar ter defense, she will take an of fensive showing like this evety timei The War Eagles put up 28 points in the second half, just 2.5 below their game average com ing in. “Toward the .end when we were ahead 14 or 16, we gave up a few easy baskets because we were letting up a little bit,” she said. “Other than that I was pleased. The scoring was spread out, ond we did a good job on rebounding.” The War Eagles play at South Rowan on Dec: 21, they partici pate in a tpumament at the Ashe boro YMCADec. 26-28 and they host Mooresville Jan. 4. Davie 50, Mooresville 38 - Sarah Evans 16, Lauren Walker 10, Amber Parrish 8, Amanda Stewart 8, Jordan Schultz 4, Kayla Grubb 4. Freshman Amber Parrish contributed eight points in a 50-38 win at Mooresville. Cierra Clement takes a shot in a recent game. - Photos by James Barringer Wishing You The Bes This Holiday Season! T h a n k s f o r S h o p p i n g Y o u r Lo c a l W a l - M a i * j t . M OW O PEN 2 4 m s . Chrlstmsa Hours; Closing Christmas Bve at 6:00 PM Closed Christmas Day Re-OpenIng Dec. 26th at 6:00 AM Open Regular Hours for New Years Eve ana New Years Day W A L - M A R T SUPERCENTER Davie Dominates Swim M e e t Against 0. Davidson Davie’s swim teams com bined to win 18 of 22 events in a nonconference meet with Central Davidson last week at the Davie YM C A . The boys dominated 113-56, while the girls prevailed comfortably, 98-72. Coach Jennifer Richardson •watched amazing performances by Daniel Wendel and Drew Es posito. Both were four-time win ners. Wendel took the 200 indi vidual medley, 100 , 200 relay and 400 relay. Esposito also won two individual events and two relays (500, butlerfiy, 200 med ley relay, 400 relay). “They are a 2-A school and they were looking for a more competitive team to swim,” Ri chardson said. “Apparently they beat every team in their division and conference, and they wanted a more equal team to face. “Our boys clearly dominated their boys, though. The (Central Davidson) coach was very appre- • ciative in being able to swim against us. He said his team needed this, win or not. Hey, we were glad to oblige.” The Davie boys grabbed 10 of 11 events, including wins Trom Justin Lee, Matt Lee, Esposito and Shelby Wallace in the 200 medley relay; Brent Spivey in the 200 free; Wallace in the 50 free; Wendel, J. Lee, Bennett Shipman and Wallace in the 200 free re lay; J. Lee in the 100 back; and Esposito, Spivey, Wallace and Wendel in the 400 free relay. Richardson sang praises to Grady Cartner and David Monsees. "Cartner was outstand ing in the 200 medley relay, Ihc (20-lap) 500 freestyle and also the 100 backstroke,” she said. "Monsees toughed it oul through both the 200 IM and the 100 fly. That's a lot to ask of a swimmer and he pulled through.” Jamie Stancliff had a superb day, winning the 200, butterfly and the 400 relay to lead the Davle giris to eight victories in 11 tries.. Stancliff was the biggest scorer, as usual, but she.was only one reason for Davie's lopsided edge. Dovie got wins from Kate lyn Jones, Rebecca Hendrix, Rachel Mackintosh and Laura Vanhoy in the 200 medley relay; Bethany Little In the 200 IM; Mackintosh in the 100 free; Jones in the 100 back; Hendrix In the 100 breast; and Vanhoy, Jones, Mackintosh and Stancliff in the 400 free relay. “They had some tough giris,” Richardson said. “I am extremely pleased with Ihe results. They gave 110 percent. 1 told them; ‘1 don’t know what to expect from this team. Swim your tails off.’ And they did just that.” Davie's girls improved to 3-1 overall, while the boys evened their record at 2-2. G i r l s 200 medley relay - Katelyn Jones, Rebecca Hendrix, Rachel Mackintosh and Laura Vanhoy, first (2:13.93); Jenna Hendricks, Anna Smith, Miranda Esposito and Ashton York, third. 200 free - Jamie Stancliff, first (2:07.95); Jones, third. 200 individual medley - Bethany Little, first (2:43.77); Smith, third. 50 free - Vanhoy, second. 100 butterfly - Stancliff, flrsl (1:08.79); Esposito, third. 100 free - Mackintosh, first (1:02.70); Ashton York, second. 500 free - Esposito, second; Nicole White, third. 200 free relay - Laura Van hoy, Little, Mackiiitosh and Stan- cliff, second; York, White, Hen drix and Smilh, third. 100 back - Jones, first (1:18.13); Hendricks, third. 100 breast - Hendrix, first (1:25.71). 400 free relay - Vanhoy, Jones, Mackintosh and Stancliff, first (4:19.37); Esposito, Hen drix, White and Little, third. Boys 200 medley reloy - Justin Lee, Matt Lee, Drew Esposito and Shelby Wallace, first (1:55.74); Grady Cartner, David Monsees, Bennett Shipman and Jason Bowles, third. 200 free - Brent Spivey, first (2:20.16); James Mighion, third. 200 individual medley - Daniel Wendel, first (2:14.82); Lee, second; Monsees, third. 50 free - Wallace, first (24.87); Shipman, second. 100 fly - Esposito, first (58.76); Matt Lee, second; Mon sees, third. 100 free - Wendel, first (53.31), Bowles, third. 500 free - Esposito, first (5:16.92); Mighion, third. 200 free relay - Wendel, J, Lee, Shipman and Wallace, first (1:43.62); Spivey, Dustin Frye, Bowles and M. Lee, second. 100 back - J. Lee, first (1:05.28); Fiye, sccond. 100 breast - M . Lee, second; Shipman, third. . 400 free relay - Esposito, Spivey, Wallace and Wendel, first (3:54.62); Monsees, Bowles, Frye and Stiling, third. Rooney Nelms Boys Can’t Buy Break Continued From Page B l turnovers) and rebounding (Mooresville won that battle 28- 21). Notes: It was the seventh time the marginally-sized War Eagles (2-6) were outrebounded. ... They took a three-game losing streak into Tuesday's Central Piedmont Conference opener at Mount Tabor.... Ominously, they are reeling with a strengthening schedule on the horizon. The CPC doesn't offer Davie a gimme anywhere. ... The War Eagles host South Rowan in their second CPC game Dec. 21. They play in the annual Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College Dec. 27-29. And they host Mooresville on Jan. 4. Mooresville 52, Davle 50 - Devon Venable 10, Jared Nelms 10, Jack Rooney 9, Drew Absher 8, Kyle Winters 7, Drew Yeager 2, Michael Bingham 2, Ben Kuhn 2. CPC Standings Boys CPC Overall Reynolds 2-0 4-3 Mount Tabor 1-0 7-3 West Forsyth i-i 8-1 South Rowan 0-1 6-3 Davie 0-0 2-6 Eost Rowan 0-0 5-2 North Davidson 0-2 5-4 Girls West Forsyth 2-0 5-5 Mount Tobor 1-0 9-1 North Dovidson 1-1 7-2 South Rowan 0-1 2-7 Reynolds 0-2 4-6 Dovie 0-0 3-5 East Rowan 0-0 1-6 JV Boys In 67-45 Davie JV boys basketball coach Terry Mitchell already knew his team’s depth was ex ceptional. But last week’s 67-45 beating of host Mooresville con firmed it. Davie played a lackluster first quarter and fell behind 13-8. Mitchell inserted a new five in Zeb Cope, Clint Howell, Alex W illiam s, Perry James ond Sonny Stonley. Mooresvllle’s cushion proved short-lived as the five reserves underscored the depth of Davie’s arsenal. The War Eagles took control ..of things with a 26-12 second- quarter run that soothed Mitch ell. In the run, James hit two buckets, Howell and Stanley connected from 3-point range and Cope put in three points. Loter in the second quarter, Davie got five points from start ers Matt Van Hoy and James Mayfield. After the reserves keyed thé lumaround, Davie maintained an iron grip on Mooresville the rest of the way. "We played, really w ell,” Mitchell said. “They ore on oth- letic team, ond 1 wos worried obout us when I sow them warm ing up. But we executed every thing well and got a lot of easy baskets. “The second unit gave us a big lift in the first half. We were down by five points when I put them in, they played six minutes, and when they cahie out we were up by five points. We never looked back after that, ond the first unit finished with a flurry.” The War Eagles (6-1 in non- conference) picked up their sixth straight win despite on unsightly 12 of 33 at the foul line. But the win wos gratifying becouse 11 ployers punched the scoring col umn, including double-figure ef- foris by James (12), Willioms ( 11 ) ond Moy field ( 11 ), Van Hoy had six, while Howell and Stan ley contributed five each. Sliow Off Depth Runaway Win "To shopt 12 of 33 on free throws and score 67 points in seven-minute quarters, thot’s a pretty good output,” he soid. • The Wor Eagles ploy ot South Rowon on Dec. 21, they portici- pate in a tournament at the Ashe boro YMCADec. 26-28 and they host Mooresville Jan. 4. Davle 67, Mooresville 45 - Perry James 12, Alex Williams 11, James Moyfield 11, Matt Van Hoy 6, Clint Howell 5, Sonny Stanley 5, Zeb Cope 4, Danny Peele 4, Darius Hall 4, Josh Hol comb 3, Sean Miller 2. StanclifT Stancliff Earns A ward; Sets Meet Records ■ Jamie Stancliff of Davie’s giris received the top-swim- mer medal in the third-annual Winston-Salem State Univer sity Freshman/Sophomore Invitational on Dec. 10. The Davie sophomore not only won two events, she set meet records in the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle. She swam a 25.38 in the 50, surpass ing the old record of 26.72. She per formed a 57.44 in the 100 to set another record. “Only two other swimmers in the meet accomplished this,” Coach Jennifer Richardson said. In the team standings, Davie’s boys placed ninth of 12 schools despite only having two boys rep resenting the War Eagles. The Davie giris took fifth, finish ing behind Chapel Hill, Apex, Reynolds and Reagan. Daniel Wendel was Davie’s No. 2 performer, winning the 200 individual medley with a meet-record 2:05.89 and fin ishing third in the 200 free with a personal-best 1:53.38. Among Davie’s highlights were fourth-place finishes in two relays - Katelyn Jones, Rachel Mackintosh, Rebecca Hendrix and Laura Vanhoy in the medley; and Vanhoy, Mack intosh, Jones and Stancliff in the 400 freestyle. The medley foursome managed to defeat conference-ri val West Forsyth, while the 400 group tumed in an all-time best 4:20.88. “1 challenged (the 400 relay team) to swim under 4:27.21, just a time I pulled out of my head,” Richardson said. “I told them they could get out of practice early if they accomplished this. Well, they did. I could hear them cheering all the way across the pool. You would have thought they got first place, not fourth.” Vanhoy barely missed third in one event. At 1:02.93, she was only 0.08 of a second behind the No. 3 swimmer, and she knocked seven seconds off her time. ‘ Also for Davie, Alex Cunningham shaved two seconds off her 50 time, Justine Solomon one second; Mackintosh knocked six seconds off her 200 IM time (2:47.38); Timmy Stiling swam a 1:09.62 in the 100 free for 13 seconds off his previous time; Jones shaved two seconds off her 100 back stroke (1:17.64); and Nicole White took two seconds off her 100 breaststroke (1:30.70). 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Now eubscilbors onV< I C T I f T l I T T I 336.463.5022 I 811 www.yadtel.net и ? ■ *■ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005Double Take: Barber Twins Have Limitless Skills Despite his undcrstnlcd, hypc-rcsislnnt persona, Soulli Davie wrestling coacli Perry Long can’t iieip but gusli about seventh-grade twins Jared and Jacob Barber. The brothers are mirror im ages in more ways than one. They’re both incredibly skillful, all-around athletes who are genuine thoroughbreds on the mat. Jared wos the man for South’s undefeated football team, and he’s undaunted even when fac ing high-school competition in practice or in AAU competition. Jacob can do it all, throwing the ball deep with ridiculous cose as a quorterback, matching Jared win for win in wrestling and hit ting the ball a country mile on the baseball diamond, where lie can decide a game cither by gun ning down a runner from the out field or from the catcher’s posi tion. He’s not a bad stopper as a relief pitchcr, cither. Here’s a very frightening thought for wrestling rivals in the aftermath of South’s fourth straight runaway win, 60-28 over visiting Erwin last week, “Honestly, their sluggish days arc better than any middle- school kid,’’.Long soid. The Tigers got pins from Shone Carter (83), Aerielle Free man (103), Austin Brown (112) ond Mott Garretson (119) ond a major decision from Kevin Whitley (93) on the way to a 28- 0 lead. Michael Lanning (130), Kaleb Koontz (135), Garrett Cookson (140), Jared (152), Ja cob (150) and Justin Miller (171) added wins as the Tigers im proved lo 4-0 overall and 2-0 in the Mid-South Conference. “Wc expected to win, but we didn’t expect to be up 28-0 on them,” Long said. “I knew once we got 28 points, they couldn’t beat us.” Jared dismantled his 152 op ponent 18-2 in a technical fall. It would have been less painful for the Eagle if Jared had just gone ahead and stuck him in the first 30 seconds. But maybe he wanted to work on u few things after getting two forfeits among his first four matches. "Jared can wrestle on the mat, he can wrestle on top and he can wrestle on his feet,” Long said. “I think he’s been wrestling in AAU since he was 5 or 6 years old, nnd he’s wrestling high- school kids now tts a seventh grader.” Jacob is a rare wrestling tal ent in his own right. He wasted little time asserting his domi nance against Erwin, pinning in the first period to match his brother at 4-0. “Jacob can wrestle on his feet, and he can wrestle on the mat,” Long said. “The limelight doesn’t shine on him as much as Jared, but he can wrestle. They’re used to hearing about Jared, but I don’t see anyone beating Jacob, either.” Although both Barbers have a limitless future, perhaps in multiple spor,ts, you won’t catch them gloating. Big brother Adam Barber, a former football/wres tling athlete who is 21, won’t let them become sotisfied; he won’t let them get caught up in any hooplo. “We just have to keep moti vating them and let them know that one doy there will be more competition that will push harder and 0 little border,” Long said. “Yeoh, you’re good, but there’s olways somebody out there that con beat you on a given day. “If Adam (an assistant coach) secs them slacking off, he’s go ing to chew them out and he’s going to get on them nt home also. They like to win, so they’ re going to work hard. And they’re natural leaders.” Justin Miller and Gorretson extended their scorching storts, both at 4-0 with four pins. Lan ning is 4-0, and Long said he’s only scratching the surface of his potential. “He’s lanky and tall, ond for his weight that makes him awk ward to wrestle,” he said. “He went to a couple camps last sum mer, and he’s improved a lot. He looks pretty good, but he can gel better.” Carter and Whitley are also 4-0, giving South seven guys with such records. Then there’s Freeman, who has come up big with three pins in three tries. She’s the only fe male wrestler in the counly. “She wrestles hard and she knows some moves,” he soid, “When you need her, she’ll come through for you.” South’s next 3 matches: Dec. 21 ot W. Rowan, Jan. 3 at Lex ington, Jan. 5 ot China Grove, The Best In Barbeque Limited Time Only Small BBQ Tray ^3.95 Spaghetti with Salad ^4.95 Brunswick Stew with Grilled Cheese Sandwich ^3.95 Buffalo Chicken Club Q R with Fries______________________________ FooUong with Fries and Drink ^4.95 Now Taking Orders For Holiday Shoulders Both Locations! 885 Salisbury St. • Mocksville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • MocksviUe South Girls Dig Too Big A Hole By the time South Davie’s seventh-grade girls basketball team got busy last week at Er win, the game’s outcome was pretty much decided. Nothing seemed to work for the Tigers in the first half. They got going in the third quarter, but not until afler digging a 14-3 hole. Ttiey outscored Erwin 7-2 in the third, pulled within five (25-20) with three minutes to play, but the dreadful start came back to haunt them in a 29-20 , loss. "In the second half we started playing some basketball,” Coach Becky Miller said. “We contin ued to improve, and when we got within five, I thought we could pull that out.” Tlie first half befitted the dis parity in the teams' records. Er win stormed to 6-1 overall and 2-0 in the Mid-South Confer ence. Its only loss was by four points in nonconference play to West Rowan. Illustrating the Eagles’ depth of capable scorers, 10 different players have posted at least six points in a game. By contrast, the Tigers tumbled to 0- 3 and 0-2. They’ve only had two girls put in six points - Cara Hen dricks and Carmen Grubb. But to the Tigers’ credit, they didn’t throw in the towel at half- time. They made it 16-10 in the third, and in the fourth, Erwin’s coach had to put two of her top players back in the game to put South away. “They ended up having to pull (the fullcourt press) off because we started getting more effective agoinst that, and we did a lot of things that we didn’t do well the lost game,” Miller .soid. “1 liked the effort I sow out of them in the second holf. They started get ting more aggressive and play ing decent basketball. “We’ve got lo make our layups. We had opportunities on fastbreoks where we didn’t see the person in front of us.” Hendricks and Caitlyn Brake led Soulh with five points apiece. Brake hil the team’s first 3- pointcr of the season, while My- shia Tumer and A.shley Joyner added four and three points, re- W e're open round the clock fo r your holiday (Visit any of our m ore than 1100 ATMs.) W i s h i n g y o u a h a p p y , h e a l t h y h o l i d a y s e a s o n . BB&r }bu can tell we want your business. >ll9GaltherStreef7Sl-595l BBandtcom Willow Oak Shopping Center • 751 -5956 Member FDIC c m 2 BB&T spectively. Soulh got double-fig ure rebounds from Grubb (13), Turner (11) and Taliah Holland (11). "I really like Caitlyn at the three position, and she’s proving herself,” Miller said. “We moved Carmen (from three) down to four, and I like her down there. She did a good job.” Notes: Hendricks is averag ing 6.0 points a game, tops on the team. ... The Tigers host West Rowan on Dec. 21 and Forbush on Dec. 30. Erwin 29, S. Davie 20 - Cara Hendricks 5, Caitlyn Brake 5, Myshia Turner 4, Ashley Joyner 3, Ashton Swicegood 2, Carmen Grubb 1. Brand, Wilson Save South Boys After building a 10-point lead in the third quarter, the South Davie Tigers did all tliey could to lo.se in the fourth quarter of last week’s seventh-grade boys bas ketball game at Erwin. Kenyatta Brand and Darius Wilson wouldn’t let them. Despite getting outscored 15- 8 in the fourth. South ovrrcame it with a Brand 3-pointer and a Wilson free throw that scaled a 40-39 victory. “We let up in the fourth quar ter,” Coach Tim Kenney said af ter South snapped o two-game skid and squored its records at 2- 2 overall and l.-l in the Mid- South Conference. “When you haven’t been in position of hav ing those kind of leads, they haven’t learned how lo play with a lead. Our intensity dropped off offensively and defensively, and we let them claw back in it.” The win elevated the Tigers’ morale. In the previous two games, they were bashed 50-30 by Knox and 38-19 by Corriher- Lipe. “It was satisfying because we had played so pooriy at Corriher- Lipe,” he said. “We came back with our heads held high and ex ecuted whal we’ve been doing in practice. In the first three quar ters we played good defense.” The Tigers played shoddy de fense in the fourth, and this would have been a nasty loss to swallow. But the Brand-Wilson combination saved the day. Brand made the first clutch shot. South was reeling and trail ing by one with less than a minute to go. It was Erwin’s first lead since the first quarter. Brand hadn’t hit a 3-pointcr since a 33- 32 win over Forbush in the sea son opener, but he nailed one for a two-point lead. “He’s a decent shooter,” Ken ney said. “He was wide open on the left wing, and he made them pay.” Brand’s bomb, however, couldn’t prevent more nervous moments. Erwin made a wild 19- footer to put Soulh down by one. • "The kid was falling down, threw it up underhanded, it went off the ceiling, off a parked car and went in the basket,” Kenney said, shaking his head. “No mat ter who we play, we seem to bring that out in opposing teams.” Wilson is South’s heart and soul. The center missed most oi the first half bccause of foul trouble. It was no coincidence that South seized control in the third with Wilson on the floor. He roughed Erwin up with seven third-quarter points, was a tena cious rebounder every minute he played, and got a well-deserved moment in the sun with the score lied and 6,5 seconds left. Wilson missed the first free throw, bul swished the second to prevent a disaster. Erwin air- balled a desperotioii heave at the buzzer. “(Wilson is) how we built our lead in the third quarter,” Ken ney said. “He made strong moves lo the basket, and he was also an absolute monster on the boards all game long. He probably would have had even more im pressive stats, but he got in foul trouble and had to sit for a quar ter and 0 half.” Wilson finished with 10 points. South got boosts from Raheem Martin (eight points), P.J. Neely (seven) ond Braxten Gront (seven). Martin and Neely hod totalled seven points in three games, and Grant came in with four points. Grant got the start ing nod for the first time, and he mode the most of the opportunity. "He played huge,” Kenney said. “We told Braxten - he’s got size and strength, he’s got aw fully soft hands for a big man and a nice touch inside - that if he really applies himself that he could take over a game. And he really played well.” Notes; Wilson’s clinching free throw was reminiscent ol South’s other win, when Jackson Evans’ late foul shot beat For bush. ... South’s next two games are al home - Dcc. 21 vs. West Rowan and Dec. 30 vs. Forbush. S. Davie 40, Erw in 39 - Darius Wilson 10, Raheem Mar tin 8, P.J. Neely 7, Braxten Grant 7, Jackson Evans 4, Kenyatta Brand 4. Sale $ 3 D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s Past • Present • Future DIAMONti\Q^C,QLOCAUJ¡RY 3 ILClenunons 766-1800 « МоскзуЩе 751-3747 J McKay, North Wrestlers Destroy Corriher-Lipe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 - B9 North Davie’s wrestling leam destroyed visiting Corriher-Lipe 88-3 last week. The 11-pin dis play was a continuation of a fabulous season for the Wildcals, who roised their records to 6-0 ond 2-0 in the Mid-South Con ference. The North pins were deliv ered by Caleb Howard (83), Billy Martin (93), Shelton Sales (103), Ryan Hester (112), Eddie Smith (119), John Flowers (130), Jake McKay (140), Matt Speer (145), Zach Long (152), Jonathon Hupp (215) and Davin Gray (250). Jake Boger rolled 9-0 at 189. Zach Vernon (125), Josh Motiey (135) and Michael Marrs (160) received forfeits. Among those with three or more matches, there ore still eight Wildcats with unblemished records. They include 6-0 morks by Howard, McKayj Speer, Long and Boger. Hupp is 5-0, Hester 4-0 ond Vemon 3-0. McKoy is the hottest of all, pinning oil six of his opponents. Marlin, Sales, Flowers and Money only have one loss each, and each has wrestled five or six matches, Following the holidays, the Wildcats host Forsyth County Day on Jan. 4 and visit South east on Jan. 5. They carried a 47- maich winning streak into this week.Keiser, Comatzer Spark ‘Cats To Blowout Win Pressure defense and a point guard who is hitting her stride at the right lime was all the North Davie seventh-grade girls basketball leam needed to take a Mid-South Conference win from host Corriher-Lipe lost week. Alex Keiser scorcd nine points to leod the Wildcats over the Yellow Jockels 36-19. The win morks the most bol- anced offensive attack for the much-improved Wildcats. Eight of the 13 players on the roster scored in the game. Keiser found her rhythm early, and opened the scoring for the Wildcats by controlling the point of the Wildcats’ tenacious pressure defense, forcing several turnovers in the opening minutes and leading to several quick transition points. The defense was so overpow ering that the Yellow Jackets failed lo get the ball across halfcourt on its first seven pos sessions. The Wildcats look ad vantage, building a 10-2 lead. Keiser, who eiu-Iier in the sea son showed some lentativeness with the ball, went to the line two times in the first quarter after taking hard fouls while driving the lone. Kayla Comatzer, who along with' Jasmin Gunning was named team co-captain by her teammates eariier in the season, showed the qualities lhal led lo that honor when she paced the Wildcats with eight first-half points as North took a 26-6 lead before a raucous Corriher-Lipe crowd. The Yellow Jackets came out strong in the third quarter, hold ing the Wildcats scoreless for the first four minutes while cutting into the lead. But Brittani Stewart ond Taro Carter scored on consecutive possessions in the final two minules lo stem the comeback. Keiser added a field ■ goal with to push the Wildcat lead back to 19. Coach Beth Holl gave her starters a much-deserved break in the fourth, and the reserves responded by keeping the Yel low Jackets in check. Kali Whi taker and Robi Davis forced sev eral turnovers, and Elizabeth Hartman was a force in the paint as the Wildcats marched to their second straight easy win over a conference foe. N. Davie 36, Corriher-Lipe 19 - Keiser 9, Comatzer 8, Gun ning 7, Stewart 4, R. Davis 2, Carter 2, K. Davis 2, Anderson 2. Foul Trouble D oom s North B o ys Coach Matt McPherson said he knew his starters on the North Davie seventh-grade boys bas ketball were a talented group of players, but it also takes a deep bench to win consistently in the Mid-South Conference. A l though the Wildcats came up on the short end of a 38-30 game against Corriher-Lipe lost wicek, it was the reserves who kept the , gome close after twó"s arters found themselves riding the bench with eariy fouMrouble. The Wildcals opened the game by turning the ball over on three straight possessions be cause of traveling calls on the slick court. The host Yellow Jackets built an eariy lead with a zone offense lhal featured sev eral passes over dribbling and motion. The Wildcats, looking to stop perimeter threats, left the post positions open, and Corriher-Lipe scored easily from the paint on its first few trips. McPherson made the defen-. sive adjustment, and the Wild cats, led by Matt Rembielak, pushed the score to even. Starting forward Brandon Dunn picked up two fouls early, leading lo his exil in the first half. But Peter Fields stepped in, and the Wildcats never lost a beat as they played lo on 8-8 lie after one quarter. Mark McDoniel and Ricky M axw ell of Corriher-Lipe pushed the Yellow Jackets to a six-point lead, bul Rembielak ond Lake Slabach combined to keep the guards in check and kept Corriher-Lipe close wilh tight defense. Sean Newmon picked up his third foul, leaving the Wildcals wilh two starters riding the bench for the remain der of the half. Parker Lee and Blake Simmons gave the Wildcals quality minutes, and North went inlo the half trailing 18-15. Dunn reentered in the third, but a quick foul put him back on the pine with CorriherrLipe pull ing away. McPherson gave Fields the nod, and the reserve forward picked up six points in six minutes and helped Simmons control the boards to keep the advantage away from the Yellow Jackets. Wilh the Wildcats trailing by six, Wallace Duharl found Rembielak open al the perim eter, and Rembielak found the net lo pull the Wildcats lo within three at the end of the third. But lhal was as close as the Wildcats would gel as the Yellow Jackets outscored North 11-6 in the fourth. “The early foul trouble hurt us, but I ’m real happy with the play of the bench,” McPherson said. "Fields gave us some great minutes, and (Parker) Lee and Bloke Simmons did a real good job filling in for Sean.” McPherson said he hoped to see the Yellow Jackets again in the loumament. “I know we’re the better team, and I ’m sure if we see those guys again the outcome will be different," he said. "This team is getting stronger every week. They’re reolly coming to gether. 1 like where we ore right now.” C orriher-Lipe 38, North Davie 30 - Rembielak 9, New man 8, Fields 6, Slabach 4, Sim mons 2, Duhart 1. Specials o£ th e W eek Lance Chips (Big Bags) e a . 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Box 2281 Advonce, NC 27006 office: 336.998.0100 ~ fax: 336.998.4998 toll: 866.376.0100 : tnobile: 336.462.1176 nextel: 150*25*39232 ' ProfessionallServices irt the Piedmont/Triad Area ❖ DESIGN ; LAND SURVEYS . ^ SITE PLANNIf|jG I ❖isUBDIVISlbNS. >COMMERC|Xl * RESIDENTIAL i ■ GPS POSITIONING ❖ ENVIRONMENTAL yinwwLCarolinaSurvevoiicom Give Santa A Break! Shop like Santa does. In the pages ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record, Santa loves to shop locally and when he wants to find the best shops and restaurants in the area he picks up the latest edition of the Davie County Enteiprise Record. Make your gift giving simple this Christmas with a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to the Enterprise Record. With a year’s subscription you can give your friends and loved ones a new gift each week bf the year. Simply stop by our office at 171 S. Main Street in Mocksville or call the office at (336) 751-2129 during \ business hours to start à subscription. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECO RD S a n t a 's Ctvotce. f> r D o v ie C o u n ty N e w s a n d Q dvetttsingl BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 Our Sales Department will CLOSE for 2 HRS on Monday, Dec. 26th at 9:00 AM to S L A S M t H & P F t K C E on All of Our Pre-Owned Inventory. \ We will RE-OPEN at 11:00 AM to S J X ^ fE i r O U M O N E i r on All of Our New & Pre-Owned Inventory! The Sale Price will be Clearly Marked on Every Unit!! Top Dollar For Your Trade!! And a Finance Plan for Every Budget!! PreOwned Units Starting at $2,995!!! *06 F o c u s Z X S S D o o rStk.1640 MSRP ti$1M45.00Keep It Simple oji7i65.16 Rebate >St,500.00 *0 6 F iv e H u n d re d S E L F W D Stk.1602 MSRP >1 (26,615.00 Keep It Simple >$24^1.49 Rebate ° $1,000.00 ‘0 6 F re e s ta r S E M in iv a nsutieioMSRP ° $26,535.00 KeepltSlmple =«4,63167 Rebate ° $2,000.00 FMCCCaih ______ =$1,000.00 ‘0 5 M e rc u ry S a b ie LS Slltl310 MSRP »$25,600.00 KeepKSImpte =$23,627,06 Rebete =$4,000.00 FMCC Cath_________=$1,000.00 ‘0 6 M o n te re y M in iv a nStk.l533 MSRP =$32,595.00KeepltSlmple =$30,120.18 Rebate =$2,000,00FMCC Caeh =$1.500.00 ‘0 5 E s c a p e X L T No Boundaries Pkg.Slk.l564 MSRP =$25,100.00KeepltSlmple =$23,734.66 Rebate =$1,500.00FMOCCojj^^sMflOO^ ‘0 6 E -2 5 0 C a rg o V a nsue. 1507 MSRP ° $28,045.00 KeepltStoiple =$24,377.40 =$1,00000 4 )6 M e ic u ry M a rin e rsticisesMSRP =$28,140Л0KeepltSimple =$26,640.47Rebate =$1Ж 00FMCC C«h .Ц.ООО.ОО *05 F re e s ty le A W D S E L Stic# 374 USRP =$31,420.00 KeepltSlmple =$29,163.15 Rebate =$2,000.00 FMCC Cath =$1.000.00 4 )5 E x p lo re r X L T 4 x 4Stk.f445 MSRP =$34,205.00KeepltSlmple =$31Ж 19 Rebate =$5,000.00 ‘0 6 M o u n ta in e e r P ra m . A W D sik.feo5 MSRP =$40,565.00 KeepltSlmple =$37,266.56 Rebate =$2,000.00 FMCCCaeh________^=$500.00 ‘0 5 E x p e d itio n X L S 4 x 4 SU<.ir398 MSRP =$36,550.00 KeepltSlmple =$32,463.41 Rebate =te,000.00 FMCCCaeh_________=$1,000.00 Ke«ltsimple » » 1 Ж 1 0 KeepltSlmple =$37:268.56 KeepltSlmple =0^4634 g c . : ! i g 8 a » » : a a : a r s g u _ e 4 )6 R a n g e r S /C X L T set. 1017 MSRP =$23,290.00KeepltSimple =$21452.65 Rebrte =$2ДоаОО 4 )6 F -1 5 0 S T X 4 x 4 S№.f5e3 MSRP =$26,610.00KeepltSlmple =$2S,««7.04 Rebirte =$4,00амFMCC Caeli =11.000.00 4 > 5 F .2 5 0 X L T C ra w C a b SSCf223 MSRP =$35,160.00 KeepHSImpie =$31,210.43 RebM =$3,000.00 FMCCCeeh______ ■$1,000.M 4 )6 F -3 5 0 C ra w L a ria t 4 x 4Slk.f499 MSRP =$49,480.00KeepltSlmple =$43,429.24 Rebate =$2,500.W ^¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¿¡¡¿0 M E R C U R Y Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •PlM lu, lag and Usg.OO AdmlniMIhe Fee. WlUi №Prav«d ciidll. CXalir "'“•I w/FMCC la lenlvg all rebatii. See d«alflr for details. 1 e Ш. mumf MoetoWM CartNaytorОопвп/Мймдвг В ChuckJ^itor An^BacI I "j 1 .... P ro d e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,200S - Cl Big Brothers/Sisters Celebrates Successes Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie County recently celebrated its sixth anniversary. The organization is looking forw'ard lo 2006 and continuing to grow its four base programs, said the new coordinator, Izzy Tutterow. Tutterow, a Davie native, is a Salem College graduate with a background in public relations and event planning. She has enjoyed working with the volunteers and children and is excited about Ihe difference that BBBS can make in a child’s life. BBBS is supported by a volunteer advisory board,: Dan Cagle, chair; Susan Prim, vice chair; Sissy Bingham, Amy Boardwine, Carol Cozart, Mark Culler, Em ily Harpe, Kevin Robertson, Frances Tutterow and Bruce White. “The board has welcomed me with open arms and has been extremely supportive. I ’m excited to see what 2006 will bring,” said Tutterow. The mission of BBBS is to be a community leader in helping children develop and reach their potential. "We accomplish this goal through the establishment of long-term mentoring relation ships,” T\itterow said. “No other formal organization exists in Davie County that provides rnentoring relationships for children. BBBS has four programs they use to help children develop into confident, competent and caring citizens in order to reach their potential." One is the traditional Big Brother/Big Sister matched with a Little Brother/Little Sister. “We have 20 Big/Little matches. It’s great lo see the impact these volujiiteers Have on the kid’s, lives,” Tutterow said. The traditional Big/Little matches are based on developing long term mentoring relation ships with consistent, responsi ble adults. All “Bigs” commit to spend time with their “Littles” once a week for one year. “Littles” can gain a great deal from being involved in their “Bigs” daily activities, for example; washing the car, cooking dinner, shopping and going out to eat, gives these kids the one on one attention they need and helps educate the children on basic life skills. An example of a successful match is Big Brother ioseph Johnson and Little Brother Kurils, who have been matched for four years. Kurtis, a fifth grqder at Comatzer Elementary was asked to nominate someone for the Kindness Recognition Award. He was required to write an essay about an act of kindness that had been meaningful in their life. The essays were judged and awards were presented at the PTO “Night of Kindness.” Kurtis read his essay and then presented Joseph with a plaque. Kurtis’ winning essay told about his Big Brotlier Joseph and how he had changed his life in many ways. Kurtis had been too scared to try out for the football team earlier, but with Joseph’s help and support, he tried out for the team and had a wonderful season and is now playing basketball. “I hear stories every day of how the smallest act of kindness means so much to a child.” The BBBS Advisory Board honored Ihe Big Brothers and Big Sisters recently with a dinner at Prime Sirloin. Everybody had an opportunity to meet one another and share experiences. At the end of the evening the “Littles” presented their “Bigs” with a special gift to say thank you. It was a framed photo of them along with (he poem, “A Hundred Years From Now.” I "It was wonderful to hear the stories about the experiences Ihe matches had, and how each match had truly grown into a life long friendship,” board member , Amy Boardwine stated. "We need your help,” said T\itterow. The organization has more kids in need than volunteers, and has 18 kids waiting for a mentor. The “Wait List Kids” participate in group activities; recent activities have included trips to the movies, sporting events, Art Council performances and picnics. Saturday the Mocksville Civitan Club and member Lena Reinsvold provided a holiday craft activity and pizza lunch for the wait list kids. “These activities give me a chance to get to know the kids better, and to keep in contact with the parents,” said Tutterow. Several of the wait list kids participated in the Mocksville Christmas Parade for the first time this year. The children were bouncing with excitement and had huge smiles on their faces as they rode the parade route in a Westside Chrysler/Dodge truck decorated for the holiday. There are two other success ful programs within BBBS that offer you an opportunity to mentor a young person, Tutterow said. The Lunch Buddy program is where volunteers spend 30-45 minutes eating lunch with an elementary school student. Lunch Buddies meet once each week during the child’s lunch period and eat with the child in the school cafeteria. "A lot of people would like to volunteer but don’t have the time to commit to be a traditional 'Big', wc find this program a good way for them to test the waters,” Hitterow said. Board member Kevin Robertson is a lunch buddy with first grader and waiting list kid. Josh. “I don’t have a lot of extra time, this is a way I can get involved with Big Brothers Big Sisters that fits into my busy schedule,” Robertson said. In addition to the Lunch Buddy Program, they also have The Big Buddy program, where volunteers, which include Davie High School students, college students and community volun teers, go to the YM C A after school sites and spend time with an elementary age student once a week during the school year, participating in activities such as reading, ’ playing games, studying, crafts and just talking. “I ’m impressed with the Davie High students commit ment to their buddies, they seem to enjoy it as.much as the little buddies, it is a chance for them to be a kid again,” TUtterow said. Big Brothers Big Sisters is a non-profit organization that operates solely on donations, grants and funding from the Davie United Way. Forbes Magazine listed Big Brothers Big Sisters as one of its top 10 charities, making the publica tion’s “Gold Star” list of charities which it believes are worthy of donor consideration. BBBS is gearing up for its annual fundraiser. Bowl for Kids Sake. “Grab your buddies and bowling ball and plan to head to Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury on March 4, 2006,” T\itterow said. Teams are made of up 4 to 5 bowlers. They are seeking sponsors for the event, and have several opportunities available. "This past year has been an incredible experience for me. I want to thank everyone who has supported us and I look forward to another great year in 2006,” said TUtterow. For more infonnation on how you can get involved, call 751- 9906 or send an email to bbbsdavie@mocksvUle.com, Little Sister Ruby worlds on a craft in a group activity sponsored by Big Brottiers/Big Sisters of Davie County. Ctiiidren enjoy decorating a Cliristmas tree. Big Brother Joseph) Johnson has helped Little Brother Kurtis gain confidence in himself. A Davie High student poses with her “Little Buddy.” «evin Robertson with his lunch buddy. Josh. OmTUhild At A Im e"mihgA You Can Help, Call (336)75||;di06 Big Brothers/Big Sisters participate In the Mocksville Christmas Parade. C2 - DAVIE COUNTi’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 Soda 1^0 »«y. 64 E. & Deqot St. \fccteville • (S36) 75 t-t745 STORE OPES; 5-30 sm-VtSOpm Giitt ctasis »t 8=00 pm D a i l y S p e c ia l s Mundav Country Style Steak w/2 Sides $4.95 T ^ es iia y Chicken Pie w/2 sidM $4.95 tf y d if s ia v 1/2 Price Wings (unymimowl -0 R - Beefftips & Rice w/2 sides $4.95 T tH u rs d a v Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato |& Salad or any olher 2 Sides $4.95 F r id a y A. S a tu r d a yFootlongs 99# Ea. F K E E B A G O F I C E 1 2 P a c i c S o v o r a -s r < e P u r c t i ^ s i ^ y'tutMtvi U-tise) FtìsdCtiìckga 4 Fresh V^geiatksSen&SDaify spe:Miis GOQQ ra e A uMmEDiwE 'Fntfodb/, K.nowl't’< jyeJèk eon.'jul.tjats ' 3570 Hwy 158, Ctemmons Bi Harnptoa Square ЗЗв.766.Л911 • 336.399^222 Locaüy Owned and Operand Sprint > Bay O ne Sam sung AS40' Cam era Phone fee-* 4 9 * ® and Get O ne Ptaone Free Free LG 11 25 CafaiT Flip Phone NEXTB. I M o ta ra lli I2dS o n ly * 2 4 * * ' M otorola I2Q5 FREE P lbnsastow as * 2 9 ^ p e r m onth, ^usinnss, ¡Hiscauni3,Auailatlli- Inwrnm LjmnmaHWInsaSiraliaB Гит immnvtCairi far llusiniamy niniOlscaunts tarGmaimentur Csipuittie àngiayaa Sfjudul Offers üüdQiscnunalbntíM BiibKsmencffreffgliKKBulS, NmantHealth,Teachers,Haspitaliand:<LaiuarcasSmpiayees, Fnm Uiáuttttír Cjü« ami Сл Chiirr^ifi*» vith S’Jur’A ^ctiujiauii N orth D a v ie R u rita n s North Davie Ruritan officers being installed by Ruritan Club National Director, Fred Venable (right), include, from left: Tim Hendrix, president; Jimmy Summers, vice president; Randy Miller, secretary; Bill Shelton, treasurer; and Lindsay Snyder, three-year director. The ceremony was held on Dec. 12 at the annual ladies night Christmas party in the Union Chapel United Methodist Church fellowship hall. At left, club treasurer Bill Shelton deliv ers a fruit basket to Nettie Bowles of Mock Place, one community mission project of the club. Anyone interested in contacting or join ing the club is asked to contact Davie Gilbreath at 998-6149. Hello, m j name is Bailey Doa^tas Л (cCook. I turned two years old oa Xov. lI.M y pur- ents. are M ead and Lisa McCoolc. M y grim iparaitsaie Doag aad Dal« W all and Luann McCook. On Nor. IS . 1 had a pb xi party-with an Ebno bUrtbday cake.My vefyspcciai guests were my twin eoosñis, Cadyn and H oldaiTan»,and ti№ir (RiKots^Mikie and Anse^i Tao» of Hunterm lie. Sify odKr 5pcccii goests weivmjr соояЕв, C arh HowanLKeeseCiseiify, and CbrótopbirCaniaíiaaand my firiend. Laxinis Toipy- O f cuoTse. I (Eld lots o f adnü Cun- ily and №end». th«rt. too. Wit kid a reuit« good time eating and pbying. Thanks ti> e^ieiy • one wiitt made my bùrtbday su i^vàiL Maxwell Logan arm ed 00 Septemtwr 8,2005 at 9i30 p jn . He weì^bed 7 n». 9 03. and was 21 1/2 indies long. His prond paients are M ark and Marsiia M cK n^bt. He has a b% sèter, Silaggi». M ix's maiernal grjndpar- ents are Jr. and Conoìe EUs. iVlatenial great.gTaiidpiitent3: aie Emniett and O dneTbm ia and M ary Elfis, all irf'iMacis^ ■ville. Patemal grandparents are \ ’oa and Gtenda McKnig&t oT Mocfcs'ville. Pateraal great- grandparenCs: are Franlc and Rnhy Hord of Topsail Bteuch, Frank and Iris iV tcK n ^t of C&esterfield. SjC. and Annie B. McKnigJil ol RacSàngham- CUTTING EDGE BushHo^qing Hiùsh Grading Snew R em ovoI 6ererolTroetorW orit LANETRUETT (336)413-3329 4«iv»4i.lhtW3itíl9v<iiícoi£on» D a v i e S m a r t S t a r t G e t s D o n a t i o n F r o m G o l f T o u r n e y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 - C3 The Davie County Pannership for Children, the local Smart Start agency, recently received a S I,ООО contribution &om the 2005 BI- LO Charity Classic golf toumaiuent. The tournament raised over S4.5 million in this year’s 22nd пппня! golf event OQ June 13 in South Carolina. Recognized as the nation's largest one-day benefit golf tountament, the BI-LO Charity Classic hosted golfers on II Upstate South Carolina golf courses. The toutnament raises funds for charitabte organiza tions in North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama, Flotida. aad Tennessee. The partnership’s e.\ecutive director. Anna Eichhom, was excited to receive this much- needed corporate contribution. “The contributions we receive firom area businesses and individuals help us to expand our local programs for young 'Children. The local BI-LO has been converted lo a Southern Family Markets store but after a conversation with Mark Roy, slore manager, we were very- excited that the Charily Classic decided to send the contribution. “We want to thank the BI-LO Classic for its conunitmeni to our community and for all the wonderful things we can accomplish with this donation. Through the generosity of businesses working in tandem with non-profit organizations; we are able to reach more young children and their families.” P a re n ts A s T each ers P rog ram G e ts $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 T h e N o rth C a ro lin a P a n n e rsh ip foe C htldcen. iN C F C ) the state Sm art Start o S k e , announced 5295,661 in 13 g ia n ts to b e n e fil young chiBdren in 13 North Carolina coom ii». T h e P riv a te S ic t o r G ran ts w e re fu n d ed b y ootiteibutioos fto m B a n t o f A n n tric i, D uke P o w e r . G la x o S m iiit K iin e . P ro gress E n erg y. ВШ С C entura, and Wachovo. A p ublic-piivate puitneiship, S m a it S ta it w osk $ w ttb cnajor f o s d t o to cieafie an annual pool o f g ia n i fen da a v jilh b fc to local Sm art S tart paitmanibfpi*. Lo cal p a itn e tsh ip s a p p ly fo r th ese o a X C Q cq ^ec^ e b asis. “ Sm art Start ia. fortunate to Ь а«е 3£> ш ащ г соср огаш п » and fotm cbilioos. 0(3fer gen eto c» ft- aan cial! sag p o in ij' aaixi К адеп p ® a r fe r , N C P C p te s td ia l. “■Wijfiouc the cunonuiiiil support o f oigaciEiiajon». w e w ou ld not b e аЫ е to d b miicbj o f o a r » а с к .“ T h e D a v ie P ta a e M b ip fo r СИШ геп) OE Sm art Start o f D avie the new п аш е racencty ai& pted b y the bounii o f d iisc-to ts, w as th e red p ien c o f the rn;iiT ГГП n П1^ fu m iia g liineB. S:»9JOOO. to a a F ib ro m y a lg ia ? ítffítíci/ítf ffilimmysiifitw Mirrorßitalfy rtfvsaiaä'...^v j^iui muy quvuc huvtt 11циШ{!1 Fv«' ilijuiitbtli tO' ntivcjill ir lUll. tiiiH OiSE THINin; iiiiiii thiß'rctonm. СЫГ liiitt. 3Í! üimii mill tb a пптЬ и tuiiuM CO (Jititt ¡^uur. fe ti cEgiJtb lin a tiiiii: "'Dilli Лл1а:Ш1';г Füíromvalipu. Jiiantit!’ ttluc cuns cJmnyii yuur líib 1-888-219-7941 _______ШЦмЫь ChirnunualB individual pannership. •’Our new program. Parents as Teachers, run by the N.C. Cooperative Extension office here in Davie County, was the most obvious choice for the funding request,” states Anna Eichhom, executive director of the local partnership. “It is a valuable resource for parents of young children in Davie County. Our goal is lo find a qualified bi-lingual parent educator lo serve our diverse population,” added Greg Hoover, director, NC Coopera tive Extension Davie center. “Without Ihe generous support of corporations like Bank of America, we would not be able lo expand programs like Parents as Teachers in small communities like ours," said Ruth Hoyle, boaid chair, Davie County Partnership for Children. “The board of directors wishes to express our sincerest gratitude to Bank of America for this gift to our community." Smart Start provides services in all 100 counties through local parmerships designed to tailor programming to meet the unique needs in their communities. There are 80 local partnerships. To leara more, call Christina at 751-6297 or Smart Stan of Davie Count>' at 751-2113. She's Theo Bowles T ie gittat-gteat-gjandmother E«ed in Five Generations pho tographs last week was Theo Bowks, not Theo Boles as re posted. 998464 Treat Y o u r F a m ily T h is S e a s o n By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Now the stockings have been hung, the decorations are up and the shopping is done. Whew, it is time to sit back and relax and enjoy the holidays with family and friends. Oh wait, I think we forgot the most important shopping of the season, for the family favorites to prepare for Christmas Eve dinner, Christmas morning breakfast and Christmas dinner. This should be one of the easiest trips to make because for years families have made certain foods family hadi- tions at Christmastime. Although the choices are, unique to each family, it remains the most won derful time of the year for giving and sharing. I had tlie opportunity over the last couple of weeks to ask read ers to share what their favorite food were to eat or prepare for the holiday and here are some of the responses. August B. said, "My grand mother MaMa used to make sev eral treats at the holidays and her homemade butter mints were my absolute favorite, Her orange balls were a close second.” Kim M. told me she loves homemade desserts like cakes and pies because no one in her family make them on a regular basis and she told me that “the holidays are the only time any one will take the time to bake,” Sharon P. said her favorite is a Noel Log with chocolate cake and chocolate icing or orange cake with chocolate icing. "I usu ally bake my own, il just makes me feel that Christmas is here and it is really good.” “Every year, my husband’s older sister send our family Hun garian kiflles, a crescent shaped pastry filled with walnut filling,” quoted Helen N. “It’s a tradition in their family and it would not be Christmas without them.” One of the most unique tradi tions that was shared with me was the tradition in Beverly A .’s house. She shared with me the story of her mother’s turkey and dressing. Her mother makes the bread dressing from scratch nnd has plenty to stuff inside the tur key and literally dresses the tur key with the dressing all over nnd bakes it to a golden brown. Beverly said, “All of the kids have to flip a coin to see who will get to take the leftovers home. The turkey is always moist and juicy, but the dressing is the most scrumptious part. Thankfully she makes it for Thanksgiving and Christmas.” Another tradition she relates only to Christmas is her Moma’s Martha Washington Candy, which is made with con fectioners, sugar dough, spread with peanut butter and rolled to produce a pinwheel effect and then cut into slices. “Of course my moma’s candy is better than anyone else’s could ever be.” Other favorites were Key Lime Pie. Melanie S. told me, “My family begs for it each year and 1 love lo make my own, even though it is stored in the refrig erator, it doesn't last long.” Another special treat shared was by Robin M. “Hove my step- mom’s potato salad. It is nothing unusual, it’s just really good and I have to have it at Christmas. My husband and son love German food, so l make them hot German potato salad.” Captain К Karaoke/DJ Entertainment Now serving Mocksville Birthday Parties U Company Parties \ Holiday Parties ) Weddings / I OOO’s of Songs! 20 Yrs. Expefience ill the Music Industry Reserve Your D ate Nov/: 336 -4 9 2-720 9 Linda P. had several favorites; ambrosia and chcese cookies were on the lop of her list be cause, “it’s just good.” These days, the Breakfast Before Cas serole (the one you make the night before and bake the next morning) has bccome a Christ mas morning tradition in her home. Her all time No. 1 choice is boiled custard. “It reminds me of my childhood, my grand mother and mother always made it at Christmas.” Family traditions are so much fun to share with others. Thanks to eveiyone who shared their sto ries with us. I have a couple of Christmas traditions that are fun favorites. I love to make cheese balls and fried apple pies or Chess pies, 1 have to admit my father-in-law says jokingly, that I am not al lowed at his house on Christmas day without the cheese balls. I want to wish each and every one of you Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays. Chocolate Peanut Butter Cake 1 Devil’s Food cake mix 1 and 1/2 sticks ofbutter, softened 4 oz. cream cheese, softened 1 cup smooth peanut butler 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 teaspoons milk 3 and 1/4 cups confectioner’s sugar 3 cups peanut butter chips 2 peanut butter cups, chopped Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Grease and flour 3 ,9-inch round cake pans and set aside. Prepare devil’s food cake ac cording to package directions, dividing batter evenly between the three prepared cake pans and bake 25-30 minutes or until tooth- ' pick inserted in middle comes out clean. Cool layers in Ihc pans for 5 min\ites then turn oiit on wire racks and cool completely. Meanwhile; in a medium mix ing bpwl cream together the but- • ter, cream cheese, and peanut but ter until smooth. Add the vanilla and milk mixing just until com bined, Now gradually add in the cotifectioner’s sugar. Beating un til icing is smooth. Place one layer of cake on a plate, spread with half cup of the peanut butter icing. Repeat with next layer finally top with last layer and ice the whole cake. Re serve some icing for decorating if you wish. Gently press the pea nut butter chips into the side of the cake all the way around. Sprinkle the top' with chopped peanut butter cups and refriger ate for 1 hour before serving. Christmas Morning Frlttata 3/4 cup chopped onion 3/4 cup chopped green pepper 1/2 cup chopped red pepper 6 slices bacon, chopped 3/4 cup ham cubed, small 5 eggs 2 cups shredded sharp cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 1/2 cup soft bread cmmbs In a medium skillet, cook the bacon until crisp. Drain bacon and return to pan. Add the on ion, peppers and ham, saute lintil vegetables are tender. Set aside. Break eggs into a large bowl; beat slightly. Add remaining in- O pening S o o n In M O C K S V ILLE Ш Ш — W e i g h t G y m — — F i t n e s s C e n t e r — — A l l N e w E q u i p m e n t — — 2 4 H r . A c c e s s i b i l i t y — V isit w w w .t h e x g y m .c o m fo r m o re in fo ^O I.ASSIIS! Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Quart • $11.00/GaUon — Notv Casing — M r s . H a n e s M o r a v i a n C o o k i e s ! Spice or Sugar • $6.00/Bag — We Also Have — F a l l C r a f t s • F r u it C a k e s O l d -F a s h io n e d C a n d y CLUSTER R a is in s • P u m p k in s H O N E Y • N u t s • So u r d o u g h Br e a d G if t C er tific a tes W.G. W H ITE & COMPANY Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2131 Hwy. 601 N. • MocksvUIe • (336) 492-2111 Start a new holiday family tradition with Chocolate Peanut Butter Cake, suggests Robin Lowder. - Photo by Chris Mackle gredients including vegetable/ meal mixture. Mix well. Pour into an ungreased deep 9-inch pie plate. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until knife inserted in the middle comes out clean. Let stand for 5 minutes before cutting to serve. Key Lime Cake Aka: the Grincli Cake Submilled by Lucille Mills ' Note: Don’t let the wild look ing green and yellow colors of this cake fool you. It is really a great cake. Kids really love it when you tell them it is a Grinch Cake. Cake 1 box lemon cake mix 4 eggs 1 and 1/3 cup oil 3/4 cup fresh orange juice 2 (3 oz.) boxes lime flavor Jell-O (dry) 3 limes 6 tablespoons (lOx) powdered sugar Mix the first five ingredients together and pour into 2 greased and floured 9-inch round pans. Bake 25-30 minutes at 350 de grees. Mix together the juice of 3 limes and the 6 tablespoons of powdered sugar and drizzle over the cake layers. Icing 1 (8oz.) pkg. cream cheese, soft ened I box powdered sugar 1 stick margarine softened 1 teaspoon vanilla 10-12 drops green food coloring I cup chopped nuts. . Mix creom cheese and marga rine well, add sugar, vanilla, green food coloring and nuts, mixing well. Place first layer of cake bn plate and cover with icing. Place next layer on top and cover cake with remaining icing. IS ! CCKITUKY 1КЧ Т1). 2IST C C M TU K V C hU K C h C h u r c h W it h N o w a l l s B e l i e v e C h r i s t m a s E v e 5 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p W W W .S U M M IT l 2 1 .O R G 3 3 6 . 9 4 0 . 5 8 7 2 I#fAMILr MAD FRIDAy SPECIAL December 23, 2 0 0 5 A r e y o u r u n n in g o u t o f tim e to d o y o u r C h r is tm a s s h o p p in g a n d w r a p p in g ? ? ? D o n ’t k n o w w h a t to d o w it h y o u r c h ild ? ? ? W e h a v e t h e s o lu tio n f o r y o u ! We are offering a Special night at the YMCA Date: December 2 3 ,2 0 0 5 Time: 6-iipm Age: 3 months-12 years Cost: ^10 per child F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n p le a s e c a ll 7 5 1 -4 6 2 2 "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body. ” VMCA0? HOnTHWfiST NOmH сляошл DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 -A United Way Agency- I ! к С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. Ì2,200S The youth of Society Baptist Church in the late 1920s pose fora picture tal<en by their teacher, Maggie Thorne, at her home on Ridge Road. Pictured, from left: row 1 - Beulah Griffith Ketchie, Byrd Safriet, Lois Prather Cartner, Zeola McDaniel; row 2 - Marvin Gaither, Marl< Thorne, Henry Griffith, and Jessie Jolly. Peeping from behind the bales of cotton is Maggie’s youngest son, Bruce. Alii are deceased except Lois, who at 90, recalls the day vividly, "it was extremely cold that day but we sure did have a great time. We had the most fun with some type of sparkler that threw out sparks when you stepped on it or threw it on the floor. Mrs. Maggie also served us some good food." The youth of Society Baptist Church around 1939 or 1940 pose for their teacher, Mrs. Maggie, outside the church. Pictured, from left: row 1 - Eloise Stroud Seaford, Mary Safriet Hayes, Helen Evans Murdoch; row 2 - unknown; row 3 - Laura Safriet KImmel, Ruth Evans Fox, and Betty West Williams; row 4 - unknown, unknown, unknown and Blanch West Martin. If you recognize the “unknowns," call Shirley Thorne at 492- 5115. C o u n ty L in e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The youth and children of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will present the musical program "The Signs of Christ mas" at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23. Following the program everyone is invited to the fellowship hall for refreshments. The name'of the person who will be the new proud owner of the beautiful handmade quilt by the ladies of Clarksbury will be announced.' Thè youth and children of Salem United Methodist Church will present the musical program "The Magi" at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. ¿3. Following the pro gram, eveiyone is invited to the fellowship hall for refreshments. The Davie (Center-Salem) Charge of Ihe United Methodist Church will have a Christmas candlelight service at 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24 at Center United Methodist Churchon US 64. The Center and Salem choirs will unite to present a program of Christmas music. Center and Salem invite everyone to join them in this meaningful service. Christmas is a time for fam ily gatherings. To provide more time for such gatherings on Christmas Day, local churches will have abbreviated Sunday morning services this week. Sunday School and all Sunday night services have been can celed. Calvary Baptist Church will have a baptismal and worship service with observance of the Lord's supper at 11 a.m. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will have worship service at 10 a.m. Piney Grove A M E Zion Church will have worship ser vice at 9 a.m. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a Christmas worship service at 10 a.m. Salem United Methodist Church will have moming wor ship at 9:30 a.m. Society Baptist Church will have moming worship at 10:30. Our community extends ils deepest sympathy to the family of Wade Harbin, who died last week at Iredell Memorial Hos pital after a lengthy illness. He was a son of the late William and Bertha Harbin and was reared in County Line. He and his wife Betty, who preceded him in death in 2000, resided oh Old Mocksville Road. He was a World War II veteran and at tended New Salem United Meth odist Church.. Get-well wishes to Brian Koontz of Salem, Evelyn Seamon of Society, and Mary Wilson of Piney Grove. Last week Brian fell off a pole while working for Energy United and broke his ankle. Evelyn fell on the ice at her home and broke her wrist. Mary had knee replace ment surgery at Davis Regional last week. Brian and Evelyn are recuperating at their homes and Mary is in rehab for physical therapy. Jane Seamon is recu perating at home. Gladys Walker remains in rehab at Davis. Ruth Kimmer remains in rehab at Lexington Healthcare Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings and healing in the lives of Brian, Evelyn, Mary, Jane, Gladys, and Ruth and the family of Wade. There have been many church class parties and gather ings, including ones with pizza. As I heard of these celebrations, I thought of how little it took to make us have a great time 45 or 50 years ago. The first tinie I ale pizza was in the late 1960s. I remember such fun indoor games as "pass the button" and "pin the tail on the donkey." We exchanged simple gifts of jew elry, stationery, carnival glass powder containers topped with a poodle, "Evening in Paris" and "Blue Waltz" perfumes, etc. By the time I was a teenager, the V-Point Building had been built and became a favored lo cation for our youth Baptist Training Union class parties. That class was co-ed and, as teenagers, co-ed parties were a lot more fun. Lucy Evans was our teacher. Most ofthe time we played games such as musical chairs and roasted wieners and marshmallows. Once we had a scavenger hunt. Another time Johnny Barker (a gifted pianist and high school classmate) en tertained us with the latest hit songs - Remember "Last Date," "Baby Elephant Walk," etc, 1 wondered how different it was for my dad's generation. Lois Prather Cartner, now 90, shared her memories of the Sun day School youth class at Soci ety Baptist Church in the late 1920s. Grandma Thome ("Mrs. Maggie") was the youth teacher in the 1920s and 1930s. The class met upstairs in the slave balcony. Lois recalled their hav ing great fun playing games around the fire regardless of how cold it was outside, Eloise Stroud Seaford and Ruth Evans Fox olso recalled great times as a youth at Society. If you attended Society as a youth in the 1920s and 1930s, here's hoping our photos this week will warm your heart with fond memories. If you were a youth in County Line in the 19S0sand 1960s asIwas,Ihope you olso have recalled similar good times. Here's wishing everyone a blessed Christmas with family 'and friends. F a rm in g to n N e w s By Laura Mathis Famiington Correspondent The new community sign has been installed. The sign looks great and it's nice to have some thing at the crossroads to recog nize the community of Farming ton. J.B, Rooney at the Green brier Co. will donate the cplumn caps that will give it a finished look. Thank you again to all who donated towards the cost of the sign and to the Farmington Ruritans, who donated the first $500. Thursday's icy rain caused a lot of problems for residents with the fallen limbs and power outages. The Lovefeast at the Huntsville Methodist Church was canceled Saturday, due to power outages. The handbell choir from the Farmington Methodist Church was supposed to perform. There were a lot of disappointed people who I know will be looking forward to it next year. The Farmington Senior Cen ter was closed Thursday and Friday due to the ice. The center runs on the same policy as the Davie County School System. When the schools are out due to weather, or runs an hour late, the center will do the same. Coffee is being served at the Senior Center. In the past, the Center has not been able to make cof fee due to the restrictions of the health department, which re quires a double sink in order to properly wash the coffee pots. The senior room has always had a single sink until now. Thanks to Maria Newsome and her brother-in-law, who donated and installed a double sink this past weekend, seniors can now enjoy a hot cup of coffee or tea. There will be a New Year’s Eve party at the Farmington Senior Center Dec. 29.at 10 a.m. It will be in the gym, and there will be bingo with lots of nice prizes and refreshments. Farmington Baptist Church enjoyed its Christmos Cantata Sunday moming, though there was some concern for one of the members, who had sat down af ter singing and seemed to look a bit weak. One of the men, who was a firefighter, carried her to the back of the church where he was assisted by two of the women who were nurses. They called 911 and worked with the member until help arrived. It was known later in the evening that the member Had suWerecI a heart attack. She had not com plained of any chest pain, only weakness. The church asks that you pray for this member, who is is recovering in the hospital, I would like to remind people that you need to be concerned when you feel any sudden change in breathing, of any weakness or numbness. Don't wait for pain to set in before you call for help. It is better to get help and find out that all is well, rather than to not call and it turn oul to be something serious. Farmington's Red Hat Rev elers will meet at the Venezia Italian Restaurant Tuesday, Dec, 27 at 6 p.m. The ladies will be joined this time by their Ijus- bands,who come dressed for theV .MIMI .J I;,occasion, usually weanng some thing red. The men only get to come to the meetings once a year. Usually the dinners are for the" Red Hat" ladies only so this is a special occasion for the group, I would Ijke to wish every one a Merry Christmas, In the middle of all the holiday rush, take time to enjoy your family, count your blessings, and thank the Lord for the whole, meaning of Christmas anyway, our Sav ior Jesus Christ, Merry Christ mas. Please Welcome Dr. Phuong Nguyen to Our Practice lo 'm in ^ u s D a r m h c r 1 9 PHOUNG NGUYEN, M.D. (pmnounced: fong wen) MEDICAL SCHOOL University of South Florida, Tampa, 1997 RESIDENCY Medical Center of Coltunbus,Ga„ 2000 Board Certified in Family Practice W e lc o m in g N e w P a tie n ts Call 7 5 1.8 0 0 0 to schedule an appointment or to request more information about our providers and services, 485 Valley Roadlley I Mocksville, NC 27028 www.MADnvie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 - C5 John and Gail Godwin get some love from Caviness. Robert Bowman and Austin Caviness with Bowman’s “Winner” sign in a Christmas decoration contest K in d erto n N e w s Caviness gives an award to Dan and Melodee DesNoyers, Caviness presents an award at the home of Stephen and Dianne Gilliland. By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent The first Kinderton Christmas decoration contest was a lot of fun, Austin Caviness met some of tlie residents before judging, Austin drove through Kinderton Village several times and he commented on how nice the vil lage looked and how everybody knew everyone, I was not envi ous of his job as the judge with so many pretty homes. After he finished judging, we had four signs for him to place in front of the top four decoratcd homes. Top four out of200 was not easy, Daniel and Melodee Desnoyers, Stephen and Diane Gilliland, Robert and Kena Bowman and John and Gail Godwin were awarded as winners, Austin wanted to recognize a few more who had great deco rated houses. Robert and Melissa Dwyers’ home looked great. It was decorated as o gingerbread house with condy canes and gin gerbread men. Austin said the father in him loved it. Then there was the house of my cousin, Izzy Tutterow, which was decoratcd with live greenery and a real sled with ice skates. Also, there was Susan Cumberlson’s house, Aus tin loved the deer and icicles. He told us he was a hunter and that those two deer in her yard were more than he had seen in the wild so far this year. Ha, ha. He was also amazed at how she got her lights all the way to the top of her house. This was a lot of fun and everyone can’t wait until next year to boost their already exciting curb appeal with next year’s decorations. As Kinderton . keeps growing to our 700 strong, we will have to create more cat egories. Many thanks to Brendan and Jennifer Smceton for helping us get Austin Caviness. Also, thanks to Kena Bowman for helping with planning this event, Tlianks to Richard Feuer for working on gift certificates. Thanks to Izzy Tutterow for getting us Austin’s gift. The gift was donated to us by the Town of Mocksville, and it was the 2005 Davie Counly ornament with Junker’s M ill on it. This was shown on W XH ’s morning news, os Austin spoke of the contest, Pairi and Billy Legg, Jean and Bill Saunders and Bonnie and Pat Russell enjoyed an evening at the Russells’ church. Trinity Moravian, Sunday night and cel ebrated the traditional Moravian Love Feast, Before the service, Bonnie and Pat served a light supper and Pat treated all wilh his “Ugly Ducklin’" cake. Have you seen the new Ryland home wilh the two-story porch? I love those large porches. Lake Lillian has been frozen around thé edges as the kids line up for the bus. Looks mighty cold but the geese don’t complain. S h e ffie ld /C a la h a b N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Area residents celebrating December birthdays were: Nancy Peacock on the 19th: Bonnie Allen and Charley Mae Edwards on the 20th, Hilda Keaton on the 21st, and Janet Poole on the 22nd, Mildred Keller will celebrate on Dec, 23, Phyllis Williams Dec, 26, Jim Ratledge Dec, 28, and Cecil Allen Dec. 30, On Dec. 10, J. T, and Martha Smith attended a Christmas program at tlie First Assembly Church in Winston-Salem. Accompanying them were their daughter Gina and grand daughter Samantha, Also attending were the Smiths’ sons Brent and Anthony, who brought along their immediate family members and a friend, They report that it was an uplifting Christmas drama that kept even the grandchildren's attention for the full two hours. On behalf of Samantha, they want to thank everyone who hosted the children’s party at the Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Department, On Sunday, Dec, 11, Matthew Draughn hosted an open house at his home in Calahain, Assisted by his parents. Gene and Patricia Diraughn and his brother Justin, all of whom live in the area, Matthew entertained approxi mately 60 friends, relatives and neighbors. Special guests were his grandmothers Bertie Draughn and Josephine F ou r C o rn ers N e w s By Marie White Four Comets Correspondent Worship service at Courtney Baptist Church will be held at 10:30 on Sunday, Dec, 25, There will be no Sunday School. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Several families of this com- P in o N e w s munity lost power for several hours last week due to the ice stoorm. It really makes you ap preciate the power when it comes back on. We thank everyone for their hard work, I would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! McClamrock. Everyone enjoyed the assortment of hot and cold finger foods, punch and desserts, as well as the fellowship, Roger Anderson is healing from an eye injury he received while clearing brush wilh his friend, Marty Draughn, Some how a limb or briar managed to strike one eye, causing a laceration, in spite of the fact that he was wearing glasses. Please keep him in your prayers for his full recovery. On Tuesday night, Dec, 13, approximately 30 members of the Davie County Cattlemen’s Association met at Piedmont Tractor in Salisbury, where they enjoyed a country style steak supper and became familiar with the company’s facilities. After wards, they traveled to the farm of one of the business investors, Tom E, Smilh, a former CEO of Food Lion. Although it was too dark to see much of Mr, Smith’s alternative agriculture enterprise which involves deer, elk, and Zebra, along with cattle, partici pants were treated to tours of several outbuildings. Two large buildings contained one of the largest collections of John Deere equipment and memorabilia imaginable, A third building was set up as a w ildlife tribute, displaying hundreds of hunting trophies from around the world. . Among those attending were Jim and Pal Reilly: Roy and Teresa Swisher: Greg Hoover, who heads up the Davie office of the NC Cooperative Extension Service; Jeff and Margie Smith; and Chris and Janice Jordan, On Wednesday, Dec, 14, the teachers at Center Preschool lunched at Zeko’s Restaurant to celebrate Christmas together before the scheduled holiday break, Cla.sses will resume on Monday, Jan, 2, As a resiilt of an icé storm, volunteer members of the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department spent several hours on Thursday night, Dec, 15 clearing limbs and trees from roads in their district. The local unit of the N,C. Department of Transportation offers apprecia tion to tlie fire department for its assistance, Earlier in the week (•esidents of one home on Sheffield Road awoke to the soiind of smoke detectors and the odor of smoke throughout Iheir house. Center and Sheffield firc departments quickly responded. No injuries or structure damage were reported. No one knows when such an emergency might occur. For tunately, this home had working smoke detectors. The fire departments would like to encourage all residents to install smoke detectors, and advise that everyone should periodically check existing detectors to make sure that they are working. On Saturday night, members of Center Volunteer Fire ' Department gathered with their fam ilies at Fire Mountain Restaurant in Salisbury to celebrate Christmas. Several Sheffield-Calahaln firefighters manned Center’s department iti ease an emergency should occur in Center’s district, while other members stood by at the Sheffield station. Members of Center would like to thank their chief, Brian Chaffin, for the hard work and leadership of the past year. Children of the members appreciated their gifts, which included toy Dalmatian dogs dressed in fire coats, coloring books with crayons, and Christmas stockings filled with sweet treats. The youth of Ijames Baptist Church will continue its live nativity scene with their next presentation on Friday evening, Dec, 23. They would like to inyite all 7th to 12th graders to join them for fellowship on Sunday nights at 6. The church is at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. Call the church at 492-5265, New Union United Methodist Church will have its Christmas program Wednesday night, Dec. 21 at 7 p,m, at the main church, at Sheffield and County Line roads, A special Christmas Eve service will be held at 8 p,m. at the old Zion Church building at 1436 Sheffield Road, Everyone is invited. May everyone enjoy a blessed Christmas and a safe holiday season. Please share any community happenings, announcements, and family events for publica tion in this column by calling 492-5836 or by emailing JvJ]ordait®holinail, com. A d v a n c e N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There will be no service at Wesley Chapel on Christmas Day, Farmington Methodist is having a cantata and we voted to attend that instead of having ser vices at our church. We had a good crowd at the breakfast on Saturday, There were several people there that we hadn’t seen before. Also, Helen Latham, Loma Price, Johnny and Judy Latham and Roger and Gail Latham all came from Monroe just for the breakfast. They were impressed. The Adult Fellowship Class of Wesley Chapel had their an nual Christmas party at the home of Gene and Dewilla Smith in Mocksville. Those attending were Mac and Sara Eure, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Gene and Marie Miller, Frank and Toby Hawkins, Vernon Dull, Ruth Davis, Nancy Collette, Roland and Betty West and Nora Latham, Teresa and Danny Correll had lunch with her parents. Gene and Dewilla Smith, on Sunday. Roland and Betty West and several other family members from this area hod their Christ mas get-together in Raleigh with her sister, Marty, and her family. Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Craver and Louise Dill of Arcadia had a Christmas party al iheir house on Saturday night. Several ftom this area attended including Jim and Chinera Latham, Jim and Kendra Jacobs, Bob and Kathy Ellis and Bob and Brenda Dill, We extend our thoughts and prayers to Ted Williams who has an infection in his eye after hav ing cataract surgery. We hope it gets better soon. Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville visited their grand mother, Nora Latham, Saturday. By Edith Zimnicrmnn Advance Correspondent The children of the Method ist church presented their pro gram Sunday night, Dec, 18, Participating were Sydney Har ris, Jake Howell, Jessica Swade, Jenrifer Weatherman, Emily Swade, Hailey Weatherman, Shelby Weathemian, and Kara Osbome, A covered dish sup per followed the program in the fellowship hall, Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N,Y, and hot friend Maxine Glenn of Bayville, N,Y. and Ctawsfordsville, Fla, arrived Friday 10 visit Brenda’s mother, Edith Zimmerman, Maxine left Sunday morning lo got to Cha pin, S,C, to visit her sister Bobbie Schowalter before re turning lo lier winter home in Florida, Brenda will remain wilh her mother until Dec, 27, Oaye Wade is home from the , hospital where she underwent major surgery last week. She is recuperating niccly and we are wishing her a speedy recovery, Betty B, Potts is recuperat ing from recent hospitalization. She’s at the home of her sister and broiher-in-law, Nelda and Gilbert Sofley in the Redland community, Jim Jones underwent hip re placement last week at Forsylh Medical Center, He is recuper ating, and having physical therapy at Bermuda Ten-ace, Get well wishes go oul to him. M y sister-in-law, Erma Zimmerman, remains on the critical list at Forsylh Medical Center after undergoing two major surgeries. She has been hospitalized for two weeks, with the past week in ICU, Get well wishes go out.lo her. The Davie Heritage books are available. Call 998-4356 or 492-5234. The library also has two available books. They will make great Christmas gifts. Wishing everyone a joyous and blessed Christmas and a New Year filled love, joy and peace. M ERRY CHRISTM AS! Ftxtni AH Of Us A t Toria Ga/e's Bakery B A K E R Y Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons T 1 2 -0 3 3 4 HOUKS; FRIDAY DEC. 23 7A .M .-7PM ; SAltlltDAY DEC. 24. 7A .M .-2PM Sale $199 3 D ia m o n d N e c k la c e P a st • P rese n t • F u tu re OMAIONi aOLDGAUBRY VClemmons 766-1800 • Mocksvillc 751-3747^^ -J - -'v -' 1 .y. Л: Г. in » ! I II i It с« - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 22,2005 K eto h e C reek Tastefully Wonderful... Thanks for A Great 2004 Have A Wonderful Holiday! OPEN until 4pm Cliristmns Eve. CLOSED December 26,27, nnd January 2. O b it u a r ie s 844 Valloy Road Mocksvlllo, NC Hours: M-Th 7-6 Fri 7-8 • Sat 7-57 5 1 -9 1 4 7 O v e r w e i g h t ? T i r e d ? F i b r o m y a l g i a ? H e a d a c h e s ? Would you like to feel better next year?? Do you often wonder why you feel so fatigued? Have you been trying to lose weight, but just can V do it on your own. have you been diagno.<!ed with fibromyalgia? Hi, I'm Dr. Leslie Horne. I have been working with patients with a multitude o f symptoms over the last five years. Just listen to one patient: “before going to Dr. Horne I had no energy and was constantly in pain, she has completely turned my life around. ” I recently opened an office in the Hillsdale area, and I am currently accepting new patients. Utilizing Chiropractic, - Homeopathy, and Nutritional and Exercise counseling I am able to get your body back to balance and allow it to work properly and fully. Through the month of January, 2006 I am offering a very special opportunity, just mention this ad for a free consultation ($200 Value) including a body fat analysis, a nutritional consult, a nervous system evaluation. Call today space is limited.,, Hillsdale Chiropractic 5248 Hwy 158 Advance, NC 9 9 8 - 7 8 8 R Offer iUpirci Jan. 13.2006 Kenneth Franklin Powell Mr. Kenneth Franklin Powell Sr., 82, of Salisbury, died Wednesday, Dec. 14,2005 at his home. Mr. Powell was bom April 7, 1923 in the Needmore commu nity, and was the son of the late Thomas Frank and Maude Bell Hayes Powell. He was educated in Woodleaf and Cooleemee schools. A veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, Mr. Powell was a self-employed car penter. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church and the Men’s Bible Class. Survivors: his wife, Jerry Penninger Powell, whom he mar ried May 25, 1952; daughter, Connie Sue Powell of Sunset Beach; sons, Kenny F. Powell Jr. of the home, Roy David Powell of Salisbury, Mark Anthony Powell of the home; sister. Ha zel Thornburg of Graham; and a brother, Gilm er Powell of Greensboro. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16 at Sum- mersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Gene Sides, minister of Emanuel Baptist, officiating. Burial followed at Rowan Me morial Park. Memorials: charity of donor’s choice. u i;r u i;s i:M vi i \ !•: Julia Howard ;V( Пон.чг 79lh Disti it l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-^904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: jullah@ncleg.net PMD FOR BY JVUA Howard ■Clip this coupon and take an Additional] I J*L J>n M(i*ctedJln«J[*iiit*lrvJ I ^ c o e l e / * ^ S h o p p e s O n B ro a d 1919 E a s t B ro a d S tre e t - S ta te s v ille (7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 -1 7 15 EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS MONDAY THUOUCiH SATURDAY 11) AM TO 8PM Rosa Potts Hendricks Mrs; Rosa Lee Potts Hendricks, 76, of Danner Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Dec. 17, 2005, at Davis Re gional Medi cal Center in Statesville. She was born Aug, 12, 1929 in D a v id s o n County to the late Charles Franklin and Bessie Mae Potts, Mrs. Hendricks worked in the textile industry and as a CNA, She was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church, where she was a former youth director, Sunday school teacher and choir member. Mrs, Hendricks was pre ceded in death by her husband, Paul Gray Hendricks, on Aug, 31, 2003; 3 sisters, Stella Mae York, Della Lavinia Johnson and Mary Magdelene Ireland; and 3 brothers, Junie Franklin Potts, Roby Austin Potts and David Charles Potts. Survivors: 2 sisters, Annie Belle Dehart (Grady) Wishon and Janet Lena (David) Boger, all of Mocksville; 4 brothers-in- law, L.D. Hendricks of Mocks ville, Earl (Betty) Hendricks of South Carolina, Travis York of Advance and Clyde Ireland of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews,' The funeral service was con ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, with the Revs, Jim Sanders and Bobby Beck officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Union Chapel Methodist, 2030 US 601 N „ Mocksville. " W e ' v e got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D . ///At ,л уг/ 19Í2-2005 ' M O C jlQ V ^ Laura ,1Ш -2005 ' , f MOCKSVILIB' 'n i Vj ’ Í If JesskW,Harper,. : .Л927.ад05 'V ,■> 'И l iitmi I unirai Si'i^iic Courtney Paige Jeffares Courtney Paige Jeffares, 21, of Iron Station, died Wednesday, Dcc, 14, 2005 at Carolina’s M e d i c 0 1 Center, Char lotte, A native of Winston- Salem, she was the daughter of R a y m o n d Douglas Jeffares of Winston-Sa lem and Kristin Grigg Brown of Mocksville. Courtney battled Cystic Fibrosis all her life, and was to be married to Josh Nolen on Dec. 15. She was a graduate of East Lincoln High School and a member of West Cramerton United Methodist Church. Survivors: mother and step father, Kristin and Chris Brown of Mocksville; father and step mother, Douglas and Patricia Jeffares of Winston-Salem; ma temal grandparents, Steve and Maxine Starrett Butler of East Lincoln County; 2 brothers, Jor dan Brown of Mocksville and Brian Johnson of Winston-Sa lem; a sister, Chelsie Brown of Mocksville; 7 uncles; 3 aunts; a niece; and 13 cousins. She was preceded in death by a sister. Tiffany Jeffares. Her funeral was held at 1 p.m . Saturday, Dec. 17 at Carothers Funeral Home Chapel in Stanley with the Revs. Sidney Epperson and Kari Burford of ficiating. Burial was at Gaston Memorial Park in Gastonia. Memorials: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, NC Chapter, Char lotte Office, 1428 Orchard Lake Drive Suite B , Charlotte, 28270, Gary Ray Creason M r. Gary “Fatboy” Ray Creason, 54, of Creason Road, Cooleemee, died Friday, Dec. 16, 2005, at Rowan Regional Medi cal-Center in Salisbury. He was bora Sept. 29, 1951 in Rowan County to Raymond Charles Creason and the late Nora Stanley Corbett. M r. Creason was retire4 from I^yra- mid Construction arid a member of Woodleaf Baptist Church. Survivors: his father of Salisbury; 2 daughters, Rachel Creason of Cooleemee and Rebecca (Sean) Driscoll of Gastonia; a sister, Brenda Holleman of Cooleemee; 2 brothers, Ray (Bobbi) Nifong Jr. of Clemmons and Billy Smith of Tennessee; a grandson; 2 grand daughters; many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews; and special friend, W ilm a Finney and Bo. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m, Tuesday, Dec. 20, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Chris Williams officiating. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cem etery, Mocksville, Richard Green Melton Jr. Mr, Richard Green Melton Jr,, died Thursday, Dec, 15, 2005 at the Kale B, Reynolds Hospice Home, He was born to Richard Green Melton Sr. and Eunice Bell Sears, He worked 38 years for Duke Power as a lineman be fore retiring. He was preceded in death by: his parents; a sister, Kate Barney; and 2 brothers,TVoy and Harold Melton. Survivors; his wife, Mary Frances Williams Melton of the home; a son, Henry Lee Melton of the home; a daughter, Susan Renee (Russell) Redding of Walkertown; 2 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Louise West and Maudie Cranfill, both of Advance, and Nancy Deadmon of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m, Monday, Dec, 19 at Vogler & Sons Funeral Home on Main Street. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27013; or Waughtown Baptist, 1538 Waughtown St„ Winston-Salem, 27101. Hattie White Naylor Mrs. Hattie Mae White Naylor, 95, of Richie Rbad, Mocksville, died Friday, Dec, 16,2005, at her home. She was bom Dec. 21,1909 in Davie County to the late Frank and Ossie Tutterow White. Mrs, Naylor was a homemaker and was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, She was preceded in death by her husband, Martin Manuel Naylor; a daughter. Ruby Mae Naylor Boger; 3 sisters, Mabel W, Naylor, Inez White and Ethel W. Muddiman; 2 brothers, Buddy White and Joshua White; 3 grandchildren, Mortin Reavis and Barry Reavis; and a great- grandson, Brandon Boger, Survivors: a daughter, Edna N. Reavis of Mocksville; a sis ter. Hazel W hite Bailey of Clemmons; 5 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; and 9 great- great-grandchildren. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m, Monday, Dec, 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Revs. Jim Reeves and Jim Sanders officiating. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery, Mocksville. Memorials: Chestnut Grove Methodist, US 601 N, Mocks ville, Dorothy 'Ritterovi' Powell Mrs. Dorothy Irene Tutterow Powell, 77, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died Sunday, Dec. 18, 2005, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was born Dec. 16,1928 in Davie County to the late Ben jam in Franklin and Daisy Blackwelder Tutterow, Mrs, Powell was a homemaker, a member of Center United Meth odist Church and a graduate o f. Mocksville High School, class of 1947. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred Thomas Powell, on Dec. 20,1981; a sis ter, Edna T. Jones; and a brother, Fred W. Tutterow. ' Survivors: a son, Benny Tho mas Powell of Mocksville; 3 sis ters-in-law, Minnie Lewis and Velma Powell, both of Ashville and Aileen Powell of Puyallup, Wash.; and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, at Center United Methodist Church, with the Rev, Stephen Blair officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Center Method ist, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville; or Carolina Piedmont Chapter, Alzheimers Association, 3420 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, 28215. Robbie Ireland Myers Mrs. Robbie Ireland Myers, 84, of Winston-Salem, died on Dec, 16,2005 at her home. She was bora July 14, 1921 - in Davie County to Robert Rand Emma Danner Ireland, Mrs. Myers worked for P.H, Hanes Knitting Co. and RJ Reynolds High School before becoming co-owner of W.G. Myers Gro cery in 1968. She worked there until her death. She was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: a son, Walter Glenn Myers Jr. of the home; a daughter.Mrs. Billy (Nancy) M, Reavis; 2 grandsons; 3 greot- grandsons; a brother, James (Ella Mae) Ireland; and many nephews, nieces and friends. Mrs, Myers was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Glenn Myers Sr., and a brother, Samuel Paul Ireland, Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Revs, Richard Wallace and David M erritt officaiting. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem,27103; or to the Gideons International, PO Box 140800. Nashville, TN 37214-0800, Repeat Performance Dec. 28 Of Yadkin Valley Baptist Play Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will present a repeat performance of its Christmas play, “No Room for Jesus,” on Wednesday, Dec. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The play will be presented by the Adult and Youth Choirs. More than 300 people attended the first performance on Dec. 18, Everyone is invited. The church is located at 1324 Yadkin Valley Road in Advance, Christmas At Ijames Baptist Ijames Baptist Youth .Group will hold a live nativhy scene on Friday^ Dec. 23 from 6-8 p.m. in front of the church at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. Hot chocolate will be served to guests. The annual Christmas Eve program will begin at 6 p.m. The Adult Choir, along with the Youth and Children’s programs, will present the Lhristmas Story as told through scripture and song. Everyone is invited. Christmas Eve Celebration Planned At 'Old Zion Church’ New Union United Methodist Church in the Sheffield commu nity of Davie Couniy is the oldest continuing Methodist congrega tion in the Western North Carolina Conference. Members and friends have been celebrating New Union’s 225th anniversary throughout 2005. «began on Christmas Eve 2004 and will conclude on Christ mas Eve 2005. The services have, and will be held in the church’s ' oldest building. Old Zion Church at 1436 Sheffield Road, At 8 p.m. on Christmas Eve, church members invited everyone lo the old church, where Christmas carols will be sung and the story of Christmas is lold. Dress warmly, as the church is only heated by a single wood stove. M A K E SOM E M AG IC FO R T H E H O LID A YS!NOW at Daniel Furniture ^ther I pedicС11ШС1ШИШга«Ш5гаШ , 'llu, D A N IE LFURNITURE CouritouSt Dtpendable Service for ovtr 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will MarkUn 848 S. Main St. • Mocksvillc 751-2492 • 751-3975 ^‘C a n d l e l i g h t C h r is t m a s E v e S e r v ic e ” ‘Л ;^^aturday, December 24 filióm e for a joyous time o f Celébr‘ation 4‘ ' ‘ of our Lord’s Birth A N D special C H R I S J i m S D A Y m orniM w qrship Fork Baptist Church ,Hwy. 64, 1/4 mile we.st of Hwy. 801 F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 3 0 0 ■ ' Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor « L ■ ■ I ■!! ..... ... "Repeat Petformance” Christm as P lay N o R o o m F o r Je s u s Wednesday, December 28 • 7:30 p.m. presented by The Adult and Youth Choirs Y a d k i n V a lle y B a p t is t C h u r c h 1324 Yadkin Valley Road • Advance, NCDirections 10 church; 1-40 IVm; to Hwy SOI Exit (HISO).Turn right on H»y SOI. Right ut 1st traffic iighl on Yadkin Valley Rd. FaUmv appmx. .i miles lo church ou righl. ; Over ,300Vpeople;attended this pcrfonrionie on Dec. 18th. Now you have ?an opportiinlty to see , one ot the bist Chrirtmas play performances in Davio. County, | You will be introduced to the Evan Scott family as ihoy present the play. It is our prayer that by die (Inal scene you will have a change of heart. Come Join its, Ronnie Craddock Jimmy Speas Pastor Music & Play Directorwww.yadklnvnlliiybapllsl.org ■' ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdoy, Dec. 22,2005 - C7 A n d s h e b r o u g h t f o r t h h e r f i r s t b o r n S o n , a n d w r a p p e d H i m i n s w ^ a d d lin g c l o t h e s a n d l a i d H i m i n a m a r k e r , b e c a u s e t h e r e w a s n o r o o m f o r t h e m i n t h e i n n . A n d t h e r e w e r e i n t h e s a m e i n t h e e i r c o u n t r y s h e p h e r d s a b i d i n g i f i e l d , k e e p i n g w a t c h o v e r t h ' f l o c k b y n i g h t . A n d l o , t h e a n g e l o f t h e L o r d c a m e i m o n t h e m , a n d t h e d o r y o f t h e L o r d s h o n e r o u n d a b o u t t h e m , a n d t h e y w e r e s o r e a f r a i d . ^ d t h e a n e e i s a id u n t o t h e m , “ F e a r n o t , f o r b e h o l d , I b r i n g v o u i d i n g s o f g r e a t j o y , w h i c l s h a l l b e t o a l l p e o p l e . F o r u n t o y o u is b o r n t h i s d a y i n t h e C i t y o f D a v i d a S a v i o r , w h o is C h r i s t t h e L o r d . A n d t h i s s h a l l b e a s i m u n t o y o u : Y e s h a l l f i n d t h e B a b e w r a p | ) e d i n s w a d d l i n g c l o t h e s , l y i n g i n a m a n g e r . ” A n d s u d d e n l y t h e r e w a s w i t h t h e a n g e l a m u l t i t u d e o f t h e h e a v e n l y h o s t p r a i s i ^ G o d a n d s a y i n g , “ G l o r y t o G o d i n t h e h i g n e s t , a n d o n e a r t h p e a c e , g o t o w a r d m e n ! ’ (Luke 2:7-14) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to wiorship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Д ^ Ь г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC (336)492-5055 Fax: (336) 492-6048 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put Th is Space To W o rk For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 S unT rust Mocksvilla >751-5936 Mockavllle. 751-6161 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance. 940-2420 LA RRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2^ Kt’<ir.v £v/)t’r/i'nci’ Sanding • Roflnishlng Installation • Old & Now Work Lorn' A/cC/('/i/u’v • MocksvUU' 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 W.6. WHITE a CO. 850 N,Trade St:. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY l()5 Tiirkcv l'’o()l Hoad . Mock.4villcNC, 27028 338-492-5SB5 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V C M 3 L E R / { r S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr, Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROGESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Rillodgg Rd ' Mockivllle 336-492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR IVV Cii.stom liknd Depot St., Mocksvllle, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 32S North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ( ^ R T E R0 и I L 0 E R 8 157 Yadkin Vnlley Road • Sulto 210 Advafico, NC336-940-2341 iluikh'fol'QiuliiyCu^hvii Ihm'i /¡itiiut.W li'jn Cnii^ ,K. Ca»U-r. I*ri,’^itk'ni ♦ .Sbiin C, Ciiii-f, Vice Prej, FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I’rvu riiuioii Coll in: 336-7S3-DRUG F U L L E R » » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 055 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put Th is Space TtoW ork For You Call 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL ' PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put Th is Space To W o rk ^ ^ iftlT U M N C A R E For You I! OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y our Business on the Church Page. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 F o r t h e H o l i d a y . . 2 CARAT™ DIAMOND EARRINGS » S 4,4P 5«> 1/2 Garat™ Past, Present Future 40095 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-8 www.donsfinejewelry.com j New Towne Shopping Center ' (336) 766-8505 Clemmons, NC (336) 766-1474 i i ■ i T/s The Season Christmas is a time of tradition for many families. From the Bible opened to the Christmas Story, to an heirloom nativity set, to greenery on the home and brilliant poinsettias insjde - Christmas is a cel ebration of tlie birth of Jesus Christ - and God's love for us. - Photos by Robin Snow Jill I Want A... Santa Claus has been a busy guy in recent weeks, getting all the wishes from the boys and girls and boys, getting the toys ready, and making sure the reindeer and sleigh are in order. Above, the big guy greets Emerson Justice (left) and McKenzie Dalton. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 ■ DI i i " " ' Austin Jones sells a pillow to liis grandmother at the Cooleemee Elementary Fall Festival. Third graders raised money for hurricane relief efforts. . G ES Third G raders Have Fun Making Katrina Relief Donation , COOLEEMEE - Elementary sctiool students here care. Third graders in Mrs. Hendersson’s and Mrs. McDougall's classes decided to raise money for hurricane victims. For several weeks, students worked on Friday mornings to create crafts with the help of their teachers and parents. Puring the fall festival at the school, they raised $400 selling the crafts. On Nov. 28, the students took the money to the Red Cross office in Salisbury. Here’s what some of the students had to say. Courtney Magallanes; “We wanted to heliirpliopie'ifiiiit lost everything in the hurricane. ' “I would hate to lose all my toys. I would hope people would help us by sending stuff to us. I bet if it hit here, they would help us.,I think they would help us because they would feel bad for us. “I care for these people. 1 bet they would help us and care for us like we did them. Our money will help some one in need. This makes me feel happy.” Taylor Cranflll; “We wanted to help hurricane victims. First we made crafts. We made pillows. We made snowmen. We also made bird baths. Second, we sold them at the fall festival. There were lots of people. We had a big table. We sold everything. Last, we raised $400. I was so siirprised that we raised that much money. “I think people care for one another. We took the money to the Red Cross. I am- glad that I could help people in need,” , ■ ■ Morgan Fuller: "We wanted to help people who lost everything in the hur ricane. “First we made crafts. We made snowman magnets and pillows. Mrs. McDougall’s class made bird baths and bubble bath. “Next we sold the crafts at fall fes tival. We had a booth where we sold the'craftsi Everyone was happy every thing was working out. We sold a lot. We raised $400. “Last we took the money to Red Cross. We were going on a field trip and after the field trip, we went to and gave the money to Red Cross. First, we gave them a big fake check. Next, they took our picture'witJt the check. Last, we gave iheitt thfe real money. “I think we did a good deed.” Tina Mendez: “We raised money for the hurricane victims because we care about them. We raised $400. We helped hungry children. 1 saw children on the news and they looked hungry. The money showed we cared about them. I am very happy we cared. Red Cross will give them medicine. The people that get sick may die because they had no medi cine. 1 am glad that we gave money to the Red Cross." Ashlee Spillman; ‘This year we sold crafts to raise money for hurricane vic tims, First, we all help people who lost 'i homes and clothes wilh the money we raised. People who need clothes can go get some. Second, our money gets them medicine. People that got sick could die or have to go to the hospital really bad. Third, the Red Cross helps hungry chil dren. Little children and adults can get really sick and die. "We hope our money will get them to buy stuff they need.” Taylor Sheets: “This year we sold crafts to raise money for hurricane vic tims and we raised $400. First, we help people who lost homes and clothes. We gave them money to help them buy these things. Next, the Red Cross gels them medicin^.'A lot of people gol sick and neededirieclicine. ThSS, oiir money will help hungry children. People give them food to eat. I love to help people out and I did.” Ashlee Spillman and NyAsia Stockton make a batch of bubble bath. Morgan Fuller counts money at the fall festival. Third graders show pride in making the donation to the Red Gross. Mrs. Henderson's and Mrs. tioDougaH's classes visit the Red Cross office in Salisbury. '¡¡r-KaU Davie Higli IHoliday lUlusic Fest Rescheduled Tl\c Davie High School Holiday Music Fest scheduled for Fri day, Dcc. 16 has been rescheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 21 at 5:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, Mocksville. This concert will feature the Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, and Madrigal Singers. Tickcts are $5 and can be purchased at the door. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 •W3 Мч ШЮтеВЕ AU.SHA\í.4,Mf FACE HAD SOHC РЛ\.Е.К lETXtR rWKA SAKTN JUST AWNH) MTMbVlAW.' П' WAS HAi©-WR\TTCM iH qu) fkshk*ved гец. IT WAS HAWISOMEUf VRIHTED WÏ мгео TVKLNE TEN. "PEA?. CMIH,' \r SA\0, •VW WRTOHQ ÜEcA,vßt m s 4EAR, ИЕ. REPEALED Ж 'NAVÄVirf/fHCE’ UWS. So NOW, r VIRSE 400: BE VULGAR ANO CRUDE .' 1 Z//W IT WHEl^ CHILDREN ARE BOORßW A№ Rüde.' Teens Can Add To Holiday Cheer Teenagers have a great opportunity to add to holiday chcer. Teenagers especially are mature enough to really appreciate the Christmas season. Young children can easily have a materialistic and greedy outlook on Christmas. But as they grow older, children begin to understand what sacrifices their parents and caretakers make to create a magical season for young children. Older kids <*lso begin to understand thal Christmas is a spiritual holiday and each gift should be given with love, not expectancy of what they will receive in retum. So with this knowledge they can spread holiday cheer and add to the magic and wonderment of Christmas. ^ Teenagers can give to children less ________ fortunate than them by contributing to an angel tree, or serving Christmas dinner at a shelter or retirement home. In doing this, teenagers can bring joy to people who would not otherwise experience joy and in return have a warm feeling because they made someone’s Christmas bright. At holiday parties, instead of silting in the comer and wailing for the food, teenagers can socialize and let their' family and friends know what is going on in their life and also express interest in their lives. In genuinely communi cating, they can relay their love or affection for the people they talk to. Teenagers have a great chance to illustrate their maturity and help make Christmas a little brighter. Megan Mcdic'.irc Part I) is 1нмч‘! 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NEVER SA-CIHAHKWU; WllCOME,' CR ■plfASE.' TAlXBACKTOYOWMfiWtR' TO Аъчсмтетш) sncKWRToNsueoOT AT-лил PAD IF HE scaos.' ORWE EramcliATI I №АШ CARE.' ACT, UKE A JERVC. АИЧТ1МЕ, ANIWHCRE.' DEOR SqSltq, EVER'( Ч+ -vWs „ I ÎEK4 You q Us+ o i VlUqV I W4Ht foB CHRÍS+M 4S. AM4 hvert че.чя vou C41.L0USL.4 \6NoRE iV 4(44 Br\MQ Me fR4C-HCQU THiNss I 40bl> W4Wt et' qLL . VHE dEQU.P.' Abe. you iNSqi4t?.5 you GoUe SeNÍUb. Hi c w t Vou RW4 OR 4oU JUS+ q Vin4ic+ive, EV-V BEMt OM 4bSTRo4iN6 U ttLE 4REqMS?.f'’' PEflR SqMrq, Lqs-t SE.4R X did NoV R eceive +He \5,ooq rtEMs 1 F»RCMR\StMaS. I çqH OWLS CoVlCL44& ■Wqt VoyR SECRETORiqL. sVqVF BE 4,BuUcH op uKdERPqid qn<1 Y<oeFulC( „ Ut4?REpqRbd\TeMPS, nNd AAY LEtTER V(4S MlsFiLEd. To qVoid q SÍMÍL4R 4iS4S\ER ttiLS 4E4R, jUsV WRÍVE Mb a CHecVi FoR TiVE MiLLioVl 4oLLo,RS,"q^'’ti.t"i\)V •" WE S-tuFf SEE, THIS \ to V£Wt OUT 'ÍENR Î Д ЛНЕ PAR.T pE. ABCWT Ш . DlsKPPOlHTtO,/ TEM PS. TI6.4R S q w tq , HELLO, I PM C q L v W s N tV i В Ч И B R o tH E R , (A b W iL L E . EHCLoStd is q L'\St op I V4qN\ Ç'oR CHR\S+M «s. PLEqSE doW't C oH W ^t tíí wi+H cqLviiA's. THERE qRe tj£to Kids THis Н0И5Е Kow. Q no s n o\ ^ , ^ I. i/i ._ . с twa WinffoMJwt by U>v*wJ Ptw 8,nOc*n ...WWCH МЕЖ5 I С Ш PA.STE m o m w v A ^ SNCWBMI... WWKHWEMS l'(A QQOD... Ш с Н № MAS ILL GET lûTS OF CUW3TMN5 PRESEHT5.' WK! „ a a HötWNG IH LIFE ' \S EV£R.E^•5V. h о о ~'Ç~ô ° ~ 1° о LOOK. AT ALL Л I'M BE1H& THIS SNON.' J TESTED. ^ w.iL2r с 1»W WMWrw»VD4< by Uftwul P»»M 8ynam>t VIE GOT THIS SUOVI SO ro BE TEMPTEt) TO SMACK ^ S lt 'M\T\1 A SLUSHBALL Ю R5RFEW AVI. Щ CHR\ÇTMAS PRESENTS. EVALUATE №( CHARAÇIIR W'i IMWEOIATE PLEASURE \S BEWÔ PITTED V AßAltVSr MX FOTXJiîE SREEP,' POOR SV)S\E.TTS rtoTA FOREGONE . V CONCLUSION! — ■ D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 22, 2005 - D3 F O R S A L E I N H I L L S D A L E North Davie Middle Titans Kitty Hartung’s AIG class is working in small groups lo de velop PowerPoint presentations. These are based on the short story “Christmas Day in the Moming” and deal with the true spirit and meaning of giving. The other language arts classes are reading a novel that deals with the sometimes painful re alities of growing up and mak ing good choices. All clajises continue to work with power building vocabulary on a weekly basis. The SmartBoard has proven to be a valuable tool to enhance leaming in a fun and exciting way. Students in Becky Delaney's science classes are concluding a unit on ecology by reading The Weirdo. This book is about the habitats and endangered species of the wetlands. After Christmas they will study chemistry. Steve Rareshide's algebra class is in the midst of an in- depth study of factoring. Pre algebra classes are completing a unit on proportions and percents. The geometry class is leaming properties of right triangles, in cluding basic trigonometric functions. Social studies classes are pre paring for the geography bee. All classes have been involved in many hands-on activities that deal with the Revolution and the Declaration of Independence. They have seen some United Streaming clips that brought these time periods to life. Transitions (Prime Time) classes enjoyed a Christmas mixer and will be preparing for high school registration soon after Christmas. Comatzer Elementary Camien Moore reports that her fifth graders have been busy. “ In communications, we continue our study of poetry. Recently we learned about Haiku poems, and students wrote and illustrated their own' Haikii poems. Next, we will work on Lowku podinsi.'"We are' “ using Acrostic poetry through-' out the year in communications and social studies classes. We have read various selections about people who have “made a difference” in the lives of others. Students finished the unit b y \ writing a paper about how they had helped a person or group of people who were in need of assistance. I was proud of all the ways students helped others. “In math, we continue to study multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, geometry, and more complex problem solving skills. In social studies we are concluding our studies of the M id-A tlantic and New England states,” Updates from guidance counselor Jenny Watkins: Small groups focusing on fam ily separation and friendship skills were a success. Thank you for all who participated and I look forward to beginning a new round of small groups in Januiiry. If you know of any students who might benefit from small group counseling or would like a specific topic pursued, please let me know. Dear Frizzle has been busy with lots of letters from students and the Friends of Frizzle have been doing an awesome job of responding with compassion and respect. I am proud of all who have participated. Cougar PALS has been having lots of fun learning about who we are and how we can appreciate those who are like us and those who are different from us, We are all respectful and compassionate - and we all have lots of wonderful qualities to share. Our Anti-Bullying Campaign will bring more activities and awareness in January. If you have any ideas or would Uke to volunteer with getting our message out, please contact me! Bullying is not something we want anyone to have to face and we would like the help of our entire community in sending the message that it is unacceptable - Comatzer Cougars take pride in who we are and respect one another. We w ill begin our campaign, Pennies for Patients, in January, This will help raise money for children suffering from leukemia and will promote compassion and empathy for others. If you would like to help in any way, please contact me. 've heard that we are all needy some of us need to receive and some need to give. Thank you for all who have supported others during the holiday season and thank you for all who were strong enough to ask for help. Guidance wishes everyone a happy holiday season. A Reminder to parents; Thursday, Dec. 22, Early Release; Dec. 23-30, No School; Monday, Jan. 2, Students retum to school. William R. Davic Elementary Bus Riders for the Week of Dec. 5-9; M isty McEwen, Tanner Call, Johnathan Miller, Ashley Trivette, Brendon Steele, Megan Mohat, Christian Childress, Trini Alvarado Citizens for the Week of Dec. 5-9; Maddison Oakes, Jeb Maseneup, Jonathan Church, Gracie Medford, Hunter Kelly, Austin Oakes, Mason Lashmit, Cameron Decanio, Sydney White, Kamen Hawotte, Johnna Sale, Cody Griggs, Em ili Guevara, Trey Lagle, Misty McEwen, Becca Ferebee, Zach Carmon, Chesnee Barber Kindergarten Angela Spillman and Sue Ireland’s class has been leaming Christmas words this week. Students practiced writing the words, drawing pictures to go along with the words, and making a craft to match the words. Some of the words have been stocking, candy cane, candle, angel, and wreath. The class is making books about Christmas titled I Can See... and M y Christmas Tree. They are reviewing the ABCs they have covered this year and how to write the numbers 1-7. Second Grade Pam Renegar’s second grade class did a computer activity using Kidspiration during a study of communities. The students used a thinking map to find pictures representing their community. They extended the activity by keyboarding sentences about their pictures. The students made snowmen ornaments for the school Christmas tree as well as a special surprise for their parents. Fourth Grade Mrs. Bedsaul's and Mrs. Jones’s fourth grade classes went to Horizons in Salisbury on, Wednesday, Dec. 7. Students learned about Sea Turtles and got an opportunity to test some rocks and minerals. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Miss Rogers, and Ms. James have been making Christmas .symbols E R AI'ltKMiKiMiiai.iV Email; nury®pcpnc.com May the happineaa of this special season flit your home wllh treasured memories. And whenever you’re In need of real estate . . .-----------------^^гme.assistance, please nmeml Happy Uolldaysl to help decorate their rooms for the holidays. Holiday discussions included traditions from other countries. Students have been singing traditional Christmas songs every day and learning how Christmas is celebrated. They read a lot of Christmas books that help them leam about Christmas. In math, kindergarten students have been learning about likenesses and differences of objects, the value of numbers, and ordering objects by size. First grade students have been busy with Christmas crafts and traditions. Students enjoyed writing letters to Santa telling why they should be on his ‘nice’ list. The following sludents were recognized for their compassion at a “Character Kid Luncheon” Continued On Page D5 126 Medical Drive in Hillsdale,..2000 sf building behind SunTrust. Great for office, retail, medical. Priced at $349,000. Call Design Properties 336-909-2677 Diane Peimington Lompany R !■ ' л ' lf"~ T Y ,!L 336.75Г.9400 mnum. 336.998.8900 cMc^ ^eace ç ^ e o â o / i ^ ¿ ¿ o i v e d ( У 9 ^ e a i JínIceMcDuilel Bobby Iones Jaclde Couliton Glcn Stanley 909-0747 9094530 751-9400 650-5172 IVresa Scarlett Shirley Dranyon Susan Cohen Randy Durso 918-9802 671-8718 655-0084 40(í-2150 Terri Blas Karrie Daris Karen Price 399-7726 998-8900 998-8900 \isii us on llic wi'b; w w\\.I\-iinin^lonKi‘al(\.com.....(*i.....I -ni.ul us .u iiil(»<'‘‘ri nnin.';ltinKf.ill\кип t=î Dobble Prachel 336-909-1284 R A Rodney BQllcy 336-909-3803 Mary Hendricks 336-9<1G-7077 . ILeo Barber 336-909-3046 Premier Realty 336-998-7777 “We Will Sell Your House, OrERAWillBuylt!"® Call us today to find out more about our ERA“ Sellers Security” Plan® and to see if you qualify. Potor Heaven 336-978-2002 Marjorie Foster 336-909-1674 Jeremy Sinl< 336-624-6142 1141 Townpark Or. $169,900 For Sale or lor I ...I Pfadicaiiy Uatxl 42’ cabiMis, solia suiijte touniei lops, . I stainless sieel appliances negoliabli!. Upgrades galore! Almost I alt lumrtute is neiyiaiiie. Cail Ioj fleiails. I 229 Oaanir Rud $149,900 NEW CONtRUCTION !.. , I Pepperstone-lols ot square tootage ior the money! All 31 I bedrooms tiave waiii in closets. Duy now, choose colorsi 1 4840 Мал1м Unt $139,500 Motivaled selted Beaulilul 1 2840 Tunsn CrMk Rd $123,000 Built in Slereo System.I immaoiiaie home witn a Great Room wiih a stone llreplace.I master suite to jetled tub. Nice wooded 1.25 acre lot with L I mature trees. a&Tve ground pool with deck. Huge 30x40 oarags I I witn electric and water. A Musi Seel Home warranty. I I 316 $hifflild fun IVallt $149,900 Well !>ep( tiome o., I 740 acres! Perfect (or horses! 48*40 outtwilding wilh high I I ceilings. Room lor a garden, look forward to spring! I 249 Ovka »rt«t $112,000 Gteal In \m location. Quiet I neighborhood. Neat a/x] well kept home. Plenty of room to L I relax._ Molivaled sellei-Biin^ oner. Possible closmg cost I Bobby Carter 336-391-6201 $1,450,000 OWN YOUR OWf{ I “ hangars, tiome of Fty-lns, I garden. Built-In hoi tut), I . RollliiBwood Drift $169,900 Beautiful ...,, JNSIRUCIION home w/popular split BR plan, cathedral and I irey uilings. private lot in established nelgtiborhood. Call lor | ,.....—.....-....— ------rjfttlooi plan, Ы) II basement witti 2 car garage- Perfect area in basement for Bee I I row 01Ш beilfoom. АКеайу plumbed loi bJl^ Ug« open I I kitchen and dining area. i/loiody Hamm 336-577-6647 I 6199 Hwy U1N 179,900 hcellen) condillon, garden I — 228 Highway 801 South, Advance • Across from Bermuda Run Hw/y 801 Entrance • www.era-prem ierreaily.coni D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 O n i ^ ^ C TRIAD A H o m e ' F o r T h e H o l i d a y s ^ C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 . . . Shimmering Star Search At WRD Students and staff at William R. Davie Elemen tary School had fun recently with a "Shimmering Star Search” production. Shown in the photographs, clockwise from top left: Judges Randy Jingles (Avery Brown), Paula Poinsettia (Kirsten Coekerham) and Simon Snowflake (Jonathan Beaver.) Cast mem bers show off their stuff. The William R. Davie Di vas (teachers), wow the audience with their version of the Rockettes, and the fourth and fifth grade cast. O ’C o n n o r N a m e d T o D e a n ’s L is t Carrie O ’Connor of Ad vance, who is pursuing a degree in culinary arts from the Charles ton Campus of Johnson & Wales University, was named to the dean’s list for the fall term. D a v ie A c a d e m y o f M u s ic Sight Reading and Music Instruction in All Instruments By Danny Casstevens ■ I43A North Main Street Phone 751-2091 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6308 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC UC. #7465 Thurs., Dec. 22 • 7:00 PM Thickload Surplus Salvage Sale!!ilKIt AfCOOTCRt-8chy<lnn-Chopp©f.lZip.350.StinQrav Ozona-Tridc Rtaekflf Pain Kilter. G-Wi^Huffy - p ffil. s S r i f H ^ F K . V L, LCfr. Lady Gooso, MQX Aiun^m 21 speed, SpeJalty Blices - c’ '’“i ?“u Water Fri., Dec. 23 • 7:00 PM Ed & Peggy Swaim Blankete, Ki^s. T ^ . T ^ . - Swne Surplus - Evonftow, Rsher Prico, Cosco - StroHer Portablo Cribs, Poftabte Playpens, Wailora, PLUS - SOME SURPRISES!! Sat., Dec. 24 • CLOSEDEnloy^ChrlstmaswHh your family. We want to Thank You and wish everyone Merry Chrlatmaslllll Dlmctlons: MO to f-77 South to Exit 49A, G. BagnalAve ~ Industrial Dr.,Stouse House Auction Ison the Lett across the flfl tmcks... k B Short drive and easy to find. BANKofi NOKTH/EAROMNA We Specialize in Reed Estate Loans • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loaas Please Give Us A Call. Pdte.'i Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan OWcer 1336 Westgata Center Drive WlnstooSalem, NC 27103 l«>4Houw^l»od«. Tetephone; (336) 774-2944 Mobile; (336)462-3932 E-Mall; ¡kapp&tx¿ikalnc.com MambwFDIC Davie Schools Continued From Page D l Dec. 19: Jeannie M ullis, Meghan Walton, Claire Myers, Kendrick Myers, Dylan Newnam, Christopher Gough, Logan Prysiazniuk, Malgorzata Lcszczuk, Austin York, Jessica Boner, Lydia Kennedy, Ryan Smith, Kaitlyn Jordan, Misty Smith, Makinzic Thomas, Nigel Allcorn, Braden Rnmpersad, Allison Hubbard, Carrie Logan, Johnny Zarbak, Christopher Vasquez, Joni Bailey, Sloanc Pardue, Jesse McDaniel, Alex Hamm, Andrew Whaley, Katie Cassidy, Kayla Stribling, Lera .M itchell, Jackson Hartman, Katie Tierney, Matthew Mattox, Lane Bolmer, Will Parker, Brett McDonough, Clay Whittington,' Brooke Russell, Carrie Keaton, Matthew Martin, Luke Naylor, Amanda Cannon, Zach Coffey, Brendan Hicks, Christopher Gough, Reid Marshall, Elise Rosier, Allison Smith, Hunter Thurio, Hayden Worden, Hannan Shaffer, Jonathan Houghton, Brianna Ingram, Abby Kerr, Chase Dzybon, Caitiin H ill, Brook Neely, Garrett Poulson, Robert Murray, Winson Scott, Gavin O’Brien, Brandon Miller, Evan Marshall, Andrew Ballard, Courtney Doby, Kirsten Buchin, Avery Vining, Aspen Marsh, Hebert Cuellar, Hunter Spencer, Breanna Sweat, Bailey Kimbrough, Hannah Dunn, Julie Gough, Tristan Hanes, Daniel York, Colton Horne, Kalea Godfrey, Katelyn Ashley, Tristian Hood. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Mrs. Tew’s students, in addition to learning about Hanukkah and Los Posados, practiced for the PTO program almost every day. They have been keeping up with reading lessons, math science, social studies, and writing. “I thank all the volunteers who contributed time, money, and materials recently. Some of this has been toward the play and some toward classroom activities.” Mrs. Sanders' 'students ' talked about Hanukkah, made dreidels and had an opportunity to play the dreidel game. Students have been making pattern block presents, ordering Christmas trees from shortest to tallest, and writing letters to Santa, F irst Grade Mrs. M arion’s students leamed about economics. They leamed about wants and needs. Then they leamed about division of labor by running an assembly line and making snowmen. They learned that more snowmen were made when the work was done as a team. Next they talked about producers of goods and services. After that, they became producers (elves), and divided into teams and made crafts for five days. Everyone was paid reindeer bucks for working, and they, deposited their wages into a classroom bank, which was run by the students. At the end of five days, the children withdrew their bucks from the bank and went shopping in Marion M all, buying the goods that they had produced, and visiting the food court. They arranged them in a gift bag and took them homo for Christmas gifts. This week and next, they are traveling around the world to learn about Christmas customs in other countries. Every aftemoon, the students board Shady Grove Airlines with their passports in hand. They will be traveling to Germany, Sweden, Norway, Mexico, Africa, and Israel, Their passports are stamped at every country visited. Each first grade teacher is hosting a country in their own classrooms, and the children are hearing stories, making crafts, and occasionally tasting food from that country. They are keeping a map to show destinations, and writing in a journal so they can remember important facts about each country. They will continue to read and work wilh words In DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 - D5 class. However, nothing will be assigned for the evenings next week. Mrs, Rogers’ class had helpers from Mrs, Bost’s class to work in the departments of Santa’s Workshop. They helped to produce some nice goods. They are looking forward to taking the wages they were paid to shop at Rogers M all next week and buy gifts for parents for Christmas. They w ill be consumers when they shop. Second Grade Elizabeth Hill’s students read Arthur’s Christmas and discussed and reviewed nouns and verbs, interrogative, declarative and exclamatory sentences. The snow has been falling in the, room with symmetrical snowflakes. Besides discussing symmetry in math, they worked on congment shapes and reviewed some with coins. The students used a program on the Promethean board to create a drawing with a line of symmetry. Students have been writing about their favorite Christmas or holiday. They discussed how sound is produced by energy and the types of sound. Mrs, Spach’s class read Pee Wee Scouts, They wrote stories about topics. They worked on vowel sounds, context clues, and comprehesion. They continue to work on subtraction with regrouping, telling time, counting money, pattern blocks, and line of symmetry. In science they are working on a unit on matter. They have been doing experiments in this area while leaming, Tliird Grade Mrs, Baker’s students took a unit exam in math and are beginning multiplication facts. Students will be quizzed daily on specific multiplication tables. They continued reading Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. They made a Word Factory using the vocabulary words from the book. The highlight of the week was the presentation giveh'bj^ 'C&rdliiiaBMlet, Two perforiiffiB shared a love of ballet and demonstrated the basic techniques. Mrs. Harvey’s students had a visit from Carolina Ballet to coincide with what they have been leaming in PE this past week. In reading they began reading the non-fiction story Little House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls Wilder, As they have read this week they had a chance to map out Laura’s home, build a replica log cabin, and make homemade butter. Students began a new concept while reading this book to help the students make personal connections with the story to aid in recalling information. Ask them about making text to text, text to self, and text to world connccdons. The class worked with three consonant blends in spelling. They divided the words in correct groups, proofread, and built the words from other words. Ih math, they wrapped up a chapter on time, calendars, schedules, and time lines. They took a second unit test of the year in math. This test incorporated time, money and subtraction across the zeros. Students divided into three groups among Mrs, Carter, Mrs, Marsella, and Mrs, Harvey, They reviewd each topic in a small group setting. Each student has been given a multiplication book and is expected to study facts each night. They will take a timed test each day and only move on to the next fact when they complete the test successfully within one minute. The class concluded a social studies unit on Native Americans and the colony of Jamestown. They began a study of soil in science as they look at how soil gets its minerals. The students worked in teams to make a compost jar they will observe for the next few weeks. They observed three types of soil samples under microscopes. Students looked and felt the samples to make solid judgments and record the data. Next they will look at which soil holds water better and base it on some of the information they discovered. They have just about wrapped up the cursive letters. The writing block will be used to write types of narratives and get ready for the fourth grade. Fourth Grade Mrs, Brown’s students have been reading a novel about Daniel Boone, a pioneer in colonial times. The novel discusses his life as a child to adulthood. Students have practiced deciphering footprints of animals as Daniel Boone would. Students made a joumal from a paper groceiy bag. The journal contained questions pertinent to each chapter. They began playing a game with weekly Making Words lesson ■¿'ailed Stump the Old L'ady^ The 'leHcher, being the old lady, jilays against the class in trying to make as many words as they can from a list of letters. The letters can be unscrambled to make a relevant word to that mpnth. In doing this they discuss the word patterns and spellings that can be created. In math, groups are working on division, fractions and Ignger division. In social studies they fmished a unit on colonial times, the Civil War, and the American Revolution, They looked at growth and industry after the (¿ivil War, In pairs, students were given an important person in the reconstruction period after the Civil War, The pairs created an art project called a Person Book describing the persons' importance. These people were involved in textiles, tobacco, and fumiture making, A new science unit began Dec, 12. In fourth l i » ^ * 1 9 9 “Circle of Love” Diamond Necklace DIAMONqSS^GOLD ÚALLERY ^Clemmons 766-1800 • Mocksville 7&1-S7á7j Cozy nights and joyful days are our wish for you this holiday season. S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H è a t i n g North Main St.. M ocksville ■ 751-5653 grade there are four major science goals; nutrition, animals, magnetism/electricity, and rocks/minerals. Each fourth grade teacher has planned a unit on one goal. Each quarter your child w ill have a different teacher for science. This quarter your child will have Mrs, Ohr. Any science-related questions conceming your child’s progress should be addressed to her.' Students of the Week; Molly Powell, Dennis Crater, Andy Renegar, M akayla Hester, Andrew W hitesell, Mathew Harding, Savannah Priestley, Amanda Hester, Austin Angel, Sarah Beauchamp, Hailey Weatherman, Tara Tregarthen- Knight, W i s h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s , I n c . Yadkinville, NCYadkinville336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com Win«lon-Solem336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates WE BUY HOUSES & M O BILE HOMES Any Condition—Any Location Quick Closing (336) 399-2216 M acedonia M oravian Church ; Christmas Lovefeast & Candle Light Service C h ristm as E ve 4p m & 7:30p m IË. 700 Hwy 801N • Advance, NC Your homo, Yüui voice. You'Piu.coir 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Prillaman 6988 Lanvale Court $172,500 Cheryl Fink 2553 Innisfoil Lone $439,900 Andrea Suggs 130 Hidden Creek Drive $347,500 Holly Prillaman 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 1710 Springfield Village Ct, $205,000 Cheryl Fink ' 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pamela R, Lowder 120 Golfview $167,900 Cheryl Fink 250 Lakeview Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrist 187 Fairway Drive $195,000 Bev Supple 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 2683 Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Kellerm 113 Oak Wind Lane #101 $101,250 I Gloria Matthews 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Pat Kinnamon 139 Elmwood Street $124,900 Gloria Matthews Audfov Fuhrmann 714-4400 Cnrmon Fllvors 714*7064Amy Maynard 655-1612 ChoiylFink 702-2403AndfoaéuQO» 714-44Ì6 Chorymoota 7t4-7Q62Dov Suppio OIO-2a27 Ooneaoglo 416-6663OradHuntor 000-0016 Dorothy Hal) 040-2600Qtonda SechUat 714-4428 , EmiJyKallet 782-0657Pronna Fallin 207-0506 < Qlorla Duckwonrt 4143243 w w w .yourpru.com Gloria Malthowa Holly Prillaman Kalhy Phillips Krlsifna Farrell tarty Prillaman Uura Vinos Maddalena Agnoli 714-4405309-1107813-6335740-3334300-9456617-2260414-0226 Pam Lowder Pal Klnnomon Sandra Hedrick Sandra Johnson Sandy Dyson Sherri Coram Vickie L. Hundley 714-4433 717-8356 345-2302 714-4408 2Û7-663Q 003 0010 714-4416 ^ 1« Ulllhills Wiiinl T ' - ¡ r a u ï i i ü i â . ; . . ' t í i' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 - D7 Fundmisers Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee HunJware, Cooleemee. Setving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplale.slgnupal Cooleemee Hotd- waiB or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civilan Comm. Bidg. Religion Saturday, Dec. 24 Annual Christmas Program, al Mocksvillc Second Presbyterian Church, 6:40 p.m. All invited. New Union United Methodist 225th Annlvcrsnry, conclusion of tho year’s celebration, worship be- Season^s Greetings from Our Family to Yours! S B o ln our family of satisfied customers. As an Independent ^^V agency, wc tailor the best insurance protection at competitive prices. We represent only the finest insurance companies, like Auto-Owners, The "No Problem” People*. Ask us about tl« many other advantages of doing business with an independent Insurance agency, %Auto-Oumers InsuranceLife Horn» C«r Buslmu Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (33б)751-в281 WWW.127marketplace.com DEAvR SAMTA, Oui-wisk ís ^ olí citstomm orulf teruis t» Kove a sofe aiul joyous CKristmos fiííed wítK tKe of tKe seasofi. Bank of The Carolinas Two Davie County Locot/onc 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville • 751-5755 352 Hwy. 801 S.,Advance • 998-1003 Baylin Cotillions DENISE BASSEN • EDDIE MORGAN INSlRUCrORS Florctta Baylin — Founder Social Graces Etiquette Dining Sidlls Self Presentation Table Etiquette First ImprcsskMis ^^^^^ApproadilngThcThbk: Sitting, Stiuidhig, VVulkhig Who Sits Where Introductions Comet Hand Shake Eye Contact Manners Courtesy Doors, Coats Steps The Utensils Silver, Glasses, Extra Silver The Basics ArmPoätkms Convcrsatkm The Menu HowToOrder LcavbgThc'fhblc Gratuity General Appearance Your Appcaronce Speaks For You, Correct Dress For Occastons Л GUI ОГА Lifetime For Your Soa/Daugbler B A Y LIN C O TIL LIO N S B eginning T h u rsd ay , J a n u a ry 12th, from 7-8:30 p .m .' Ru№ i th ru M Id-M aixh BAYLIN DANCE STUDIO of Clemmons 3818 Clemmons Road M alline addrcaa: VO Box 291, Clemmons, NC 27012 For Inforam tlon Call 766-2988 gins 8 p.m. at the Old Zion Church, 1436 Sheffield Rd. Christmas Eve Service & Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m., al Good Shep herd Episcopal Church, Church St., Cooleemee. Refreshments follow ing service, Christmas Tree Service & Com munion, 10 p.m., at Smith Drove United Meth. Church. Saturday, Dec. 31 Watch Night Extravaganza, 10 p.m.. Cedar Grove Bapt. Church in the Fork community. Bring the New Year in with praise. Fellowship breakfast following service. Ongoing Cornatzer CofTeehouse, every Sun. evening 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CareNet Coun.sellng Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’sCallTo Prayer, Indie's Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ. Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United.Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noOn. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody’s Child But God’s”, 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God. 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 733057l6or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. StJedal Events Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hail, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu- Bcum, 14 Chureh St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., II a,m.-2 p.m. Tours, also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co, Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3), Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open lo everyone. ’ Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at BtxKk Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m: Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m! Open to ail persons wilh dl'sabilities & their families. Meetings Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., montlily meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Dnvie County Libmiy on Main Street. Call751-52I4 for info. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fonner fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Streel, Mocksville. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ ERAHlDIIKIUir.U.TY THE TITLE SEARCH The people who do title searches have an exttemely important job. They must ensure lhal the sellers really own Ihe property being sold and that all liens against Ihe properly are being paid off as a result of Ihe sale. If the seller has had financial difflculties, for instance, and didn’t pay his bills, there may be judgments that must be satlsfled on or before Ihc closing. Someone in addition lo the party who signed the sales agreement may have an interest in the property. If so, it will be necessary for that person lo sign tlie sales agreement nnd the deed dial Iransfers ownership to the new buyer. The preliminary Utie report will also show any easements that mn wid\ the property. In addition, the Title Company will go back many yearsj examining what is called die “chain of tide”. If you leam lhal die property you are buying has lille problems, don’t panic. Most of diem are resolved easily and in plenty of time to avoid delays in the closing. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.era-premicrrcalty.com. \ Autlientio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Tal(e-out 678 Wilicesboro St., Mocicsville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Tiiursday 1 l;00am - 9:Q0pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm P ic k ^ V ^ d o w ^ v d la b le i Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every odier mondi (began in Jan.) at Davio Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davlc Clvitan Club meets 4di Tliurs. of each monUi, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4Ui Mon. of cnch month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Chureh fellow ship hail. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each mondi, nl Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on Uiird Monday of each mondi, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlaci Ralph al 751-5 It 8 for more info. DavleCountyHorseEmergencyRcs- cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at tlw 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 Band Room. Family Services "What Every Por- cnlShauldKnow",parendngclasses 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 Mocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, 2iichary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4di Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artl.st Group, Davie Counly Li- bnuy, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless odier- wise noted. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues: evening' from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for iocnlion, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSleer.U.S.601 atl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a,m„ Mocks UMC, 998-21U. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt die lodge. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinviile. Road, Mocksville, Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Recreation Formoreinfomintionontheseevents, cnll 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Dniice Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different socini events. Con tact Ethel nt 998-3837. Senior Waiiiing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 n.m. No charge. Incentive breakfnst held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, W8-5163. Competition Clieerleading $25 regismilion and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues Hvnilublc formen, women, co-cd, jun- Give your home that makeover she's been asking for... with V in yl W in d o w s, s id in a . R a liln a . & T rim . (She'll stop asklrtg for nearly so much of your time.) lors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihe RiverPark nt Cooleemee Falls, 4Ui Snt. of each mondi, 8 n.m. until. Cnll Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Slielter Rentals Available nl Rich Pnrk nnd RiverPark nt Cool eemee Fnlls. Cnll 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet nt Rcc. Dept, 2nd und 4di Tues. nights each moiiats.CallEmily751-2325forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & n hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nighldance in Lewisville,. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for Uansportntlon, call Kalhie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30p.m. nnduiler.sectionofN.C. 801 ^ & U.S. 158 nt 6:45 p.m, Church League Basketbaii Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Cnll Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp At DUieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 n.m. tu 5 p.m. Cnll Kalhie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve space. YMCA For more infonnation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. ■ Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Cnll forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Qioosc from 4 wk., Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to cinss. Cnll for cinss times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdnys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineCiub) For ull older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laugliter. MonUiIy pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost; i 10 membersy$20 non-members. Parents Night Out Dec. 23,6-11 p.m. Ages 6 months-12 years. Take night off and let Y take care of.your child. Activities, art & . crafts, and a movie. Dinner will be .served. Cost $7 members, $10 non members. Resolution Run Dec. 31,17th Annual Resolution Run 5K and I mile wnlk/mn. Cnll forde- tnils. Seniors All Senior Activities take place al DavieCounty Senior Serviceslocaled 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 n.m., lunch served daily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 li.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ut Sr. Services eveiy three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Beach "N" Tans (fonneriy Nature’s Gifts).Nexlclassdates(Jan. iO-March 14). Free for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Ser vices lo pre-register at 751-0611. Yoga For Seniors, Tues. 2 p.m. (Ocl. 25-Dec. 13). You must call Sr. Ser vices lo register. Free to those 60+. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Clas.s, every other Wed., 10:30 a,m. SlngingSenlors Chorus,Tliursdays. 10 a.m. Canasta, every Tliurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladies, eveiy Tuesday, 10 n.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. ofmonth, 2 p.m. until, Coipputlng for Srs. (Sept. 6-Oct. 11), nt DCCC 24 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4th Thurs., I p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop it by die office, al S. Main St, ncross ftom die courthouse. A Break! Shop like Santa does. I n th e p a g e s o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd . Santa loves to shop locally and when he wants to find the best shops and restaurants in the area he picks up the latest edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Make your gift giving simple this Christmas with a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to tiie ¡Enterprise Record. With a year’s subscription you can give your friends and loved ones a new gift each week of the year. Simply stop by our office at 171 S. Main Street in Mocksville or call the office at (336) 751-2129 during business hours to start a subscription. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRimdtECORD Sontas Choice ^ Dovie Countij Мем/s and CUJvertisim|! D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 05 SP132 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by David Edward Ayers and wile Ruthie Marie Ayers lo James C, Blaine, Tnjslee(s), which was dated Octo ber 31,2001 and recorded on Oc tober 31,2001 in Book 392 at Page 570, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Defauit having been made in Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Broci< & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duiy recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Iho holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Taist be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for saie at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the counly courthouse for conducting the saie on January 3,2006 et 11:30AM| and wiii seii to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, t^orth Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern edge ol the Comatzer Road, Hathan, Alien's Northwest comen thence in an Eastern direc tion with Hathan Alien's line North 85 deg. 00 min. East 326 leet to an iron pin, Bob Comatzer Estate cor ner: thence In a Northem direction with Bob Comatzer Estate line North 5 deg. West 420 feet to an iron stake in the South edge ol the Comatzer Road; thence In a Southwest direc tion with the Eastern edge of the Comatzer Road the following courses and distance; South 51 degs. 30 min West 100 feel; South 45 degs. 30 min. West 100 feet; South 37 degs. 30 mln West 100 feet; Soulh 26 degs. 30 min. West 100 leet; South 12 deg. 30 min. West 139.5 feet THE POINT AND PLACE BEGiNNiNQ, containing 1.9 acres, more or less, as sun/eyad by S.L Talbert, R.S., Sept. 9,1964. This description taken from Deed dated December 23,1967 and re corded December31, 1967, In Deed Book 141, Page 510, Davie County „BsQlstiy- Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property is commonly known as 1454 Comatzer Road, Mocksvilla, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Doiiars ($100.00) pursuant toNCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash de posit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the saie. Foiiowing the expiration of the statu tory upset bid period, all the remain ing amounts are immediately dua and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is being olfered (or sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety con ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered lor saie. This saie is made sub)ect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, andanyotheren- cumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are David Edward Ayers and wife, Ruthie Marie Ayers. Substltule Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:______________________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15768 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 File No.: 05-04604 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executorol the Estate of WINIFRED Q, MiXELL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiii piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of December, 2005. Kenneth Harrison - EXEC 311 Carter Rd. Monroe, NC 26110 12-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP211 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Tnist executed by Virgil S. Bright and Dorothy H. Bright and husband, Virgil A. Bright lo TIM, Inc. of Mecklenburg County, Tnjstee(s), which was dated April 11,1995 and recorded on April 11,1995 In Book 222 at Page 403, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Defauit having been made in Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Tmst and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted es Trustee In said Deed of Tnist by an instrument duly recorded in the Of fice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Twstee will offer for saie al Ihe courthouse' door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for conducting the sale on January 3,2006 at 11:30AM, and wiil sell lo the highest bidder for cash the foiiowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being In Jeaisalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being at an Iron placed, said iron placed being located South 68 degrees, 22 minutes 50 seconds East262.20 feel Irom a rebar found, said rebar found being Northwest corner of Gary Alien, Deed Book 117, page 651 and Deed Book 115, page 216, Parcel 34.07, thence fnsm said beginning iron placed. North 05 degrees, 59 minutes, 30 seconds East 119 feet to an Iron placed; thence South 68 degrees, 22 min utes, 50 seconds East 303.63 feet to a point, said point being located in the center of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the center of said high way, South 05 degrees, 59 minutes, 25 seconds West 110 feet to a point; thence with the line ol said Gary Allen, North 68 degrees, 22 minutes 50 seconds West 303.63 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQIN NINQ as sun/eyed by C. Ray Cates, September 1, 1994, and being 33,419 square feel. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said properly is commonly known as 4136 Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27026. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Doiiars ($100.00) pursuant toNCGS7A-308(a)(1). Acashde- posit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Doiiars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the saie. Following the expiration ol the statu tory upset bid period, all the remain ing amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Saie is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety con ditions existing in, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being olfered lor sale. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best olthe knowledge and beiiel of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the properiy Is/ are Dorothy H. Bright and son, Virgil S. Bright. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:------------------------------------ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15786 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 Fiie No.: 05-06346 12-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate of RITA ROSALIE VERONICA DETRICK, late of DavIe County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore March 15, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 15lh day ot December, 2005. Kenneth J. Delrick 159 Keswick Dr. Advance, NC 27006 12-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Executorol the Estate of DORSETTASBURY HARRIS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before March 6, 2006, being threp (3) months from the lirst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day ol December, 2005. Ronnie S. Harris-EXEC 366 Meadoway Dr SW Pataskala, OH 43062 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol FRED AVAR SMITH, Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons havng claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore March 2, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of November, 2005. Rita L Smith Executor of the Estate of Fred Avar Smith0/0 E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attomey lor Rita L. Smith, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC Й7028 NORTH CAROLINA ^^-1-41п DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Executor of iHe Estate of ROBERT N. WHITE, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 22, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or Ihis notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 22nd day of December, 2005. Wachovia Bank, NA Estate Settlement Sen/ices P.O. Box 631 High Point, NC 27261-0631 12-22-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate ot JOHNNY RAY MCBRIDE, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before March 6, 2006, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate wiii please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of December, 2005. Terry L McBride-ADMN 204-A Mueller Circle Statesville, NC 28625 12-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of Ihe Estate of EDITH JOSEPHINE MILLSAPS HUNTER, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before March 1.2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. /Ml persons indebted lo said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1 st day of December, 2005. Raleigh Ariendo Hunter, III P.O. Box 777 East Bend, NC 27016 12-1-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JACQUELINE P. VAUGHAN, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before March 1, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1 st day of December, 2005. Archa Vaughn III - EXEC 210Rhynehardt Road Mocksville, NC 27026 12-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Nomia George and James L. George lo First American Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), dated June 21, 1999, and recorded in Book 306, Page 173, and Modified In Book 323, Page 397 on Decomber 27,1999 In Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of.Trusl by an Instrument duly recorded in Ihe Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebted- nesshaving directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for saie at the Courthouse Door in Davie County North Carolina, at 3:00 P.M. on January 4,2006, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop erty, to wit; BEGINNING at a railroad spike located 6.7 feel North of Ihe center of SR 1135 (Edwards Road) and being the Southwest corner of Ihe herein described tract; thence wllh the line of Hazel L. Prevette (Deed Book 59, Page 511 and Deed Book 66, page 595) North 31 deg. 09 mln. 26 sec. West 1065.90 feel to an iron in the Northwest corner of the herein described tract; said iron being located South 31 deg. 09 min. 26 East 1013.96 feet from a stone; thence continuing wilh Prevette’s line South 84 deg. 55 min. 30 sec. East 577.97 (eel to an iron being Ihe Northeast corner of the herein described tract and Northwest corner of Gary W. Edwards (Deed Book 211, page 554); thence with Edwards' West em line Soulh 00 deg. 23 mln. 01 sec. East passing through an Iron at 639.96 leet for a total of 659.96 feet to a railroad spike within the right-of-way margin of SR 1335 (Edwards Road); thence continuing within the road's right-of-way mar gin South 87 deg. 56 min. 27 sec. West 30.0 leet to Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain ing 6.0 acres, more or less, as sur veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, pro- lessionai Land Sun/eyor, on Octo ber 22,1998, and revised on April 15, 1999 (Drawing No. 22893-3). SUBJECT to easements and re strictions of record and specllically the right-ol-way of SR 1335 (Edwards Road). FOR BACK REF ERENCE, see Deed book 201, page 843 and Deed Book 58, page 426, Davie County Registry. See further the Estate of Edna Pari<s Dyson in file number 95 E 31 in the office of the Cleri< of Superior Court in Davie County, North Carolina. See also Tax Map Ft, Parcel 52 located In Calahain Township, North Carolina. Said property Is commonly known as 208 Edwards Road, Har mony, NC 28634. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, in the amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or Iractional part Ihereol, and the Clerk ol Courts lee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-306, in the amount of Forty-five cents (45i) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Doiiars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale and must be tendered in the lorm ol certified funds. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. SaW property to be offered pursu ant to this Notice ol Saie is being ot tered for sale, transfer and convey ance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmen tal, health or salety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to the prop erty being offered for saie. This sale is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encum brances of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief ol the under signed, Ihe cun-ent owner(s) of the property is/are Nomia George and Janres U George. Morris, Schneider & Prior, L.L.C, Attorneys and Counselors for Priority Tnistee Servtees ol NC, LLC. SubstltuteTrustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 (919) 584-1200 File No.: 226.0517016NC/JLP 12-22-21П / NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP216 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY J. CLEVELAND AND BILLIE JOE CLEVELAND AKA BILLIE JO CLEVEUND DATED AUGUST 29, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 344 AT PAGE 859 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because ol defauit In the payment ol the indebtedness Iheréby se cured and failure to carry out and pertorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor saie at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on January 3,2006 the follow ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be Situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows: BEING Lol No. 60 as shown plat of ERWIN MILLS, INC., dated April 1953, and recorded In Map Book 3, Page 11, 12, 13 and 14, Davie Counly Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 7991 Highway 801 South, Cooleemee, NC 27014 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ot Deeds, is/are Billie Joe Cleveland aka Billie Jo Cleve land. The property to be offered pur suant lo this notice of sale is being olfered for saie, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe 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 oJ,either Trustee or .thçi, hc)lder of the riote make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This saie Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but nol limited lo any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, If any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in liie form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upsel bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upsel period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is De cember 12,2005. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Elis Substltule Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-6107 htlp://shapiroattorneys.oom/ no/ 05-75635 12-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaillied as Co-Execu trixes of the Estate of LOYCE DAVIS BROWN, deceased, 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 tho 9thday ol March, 2006, being Ihree months from the first day of publi cation of this notice, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of Iheir re covery, Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymem to the undersigned. This the 8lh day of December, 2005. Linda Brown Wood 138 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Candice Jean Talbert 240 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates PA Lynne Hicks, Attomey 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2005 CVD 682 Theresa Hardin and husband, Terry Hardin, vs. Jennifer L. Daniels and Allen Haywood Anderson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is the custody and child sup port of minor children. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiil apply to the court lor the relief sought. This the 15th day of December, 2005. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for Theresa and Terry Hardin 124W. Depol Street Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 12-15-3tn NORTH caro lii4a DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstra- Irix of the Estate of DONALD GRAY C0RNAT2ER, late of Davie County, this is lo notlly ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, be ing three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate pay-, ment to the undersigned. This 8th day of December, 2005. Jean H. Cornalzer c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at t.aw Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaillied as Administra tor bf the Estate of WILLIE GRAY HOLLIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This 5th day of December, 2005. Robert J. Hollis Executor of the Estate of Wllile Gray Hollis o/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attomey for Robert J. Hollis, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of GRACE SMITH LANGSTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of December, 2005. Nancy Langston Barbee - ADMIN 1145 River Ridge Run Danbury, NC 27016 12-15-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Executrix ol the Estate of JAMES HAROLD GREGORY, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore March 6, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned, This 29ih day of November, 2005. Winona G. Robertson 256 Old March Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 12-8-4ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,2005 - D9 gr Ш ЕЯЙВИ81УЕ f b o f t e a b l e A b o r t io n A lte r n a tiv e E m p lo y m e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r S a le M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t S e r v ic e DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointmenl. A p a r t m e n t s FOR RENT: COURTNEY area, 2br. apartment, large porches. 336-463-2692 MOCKSVTlLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Ailbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. A p p li a n c e s F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Builijings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC__ й FRONT LOADING W HIRL POOL stackable washer & dryer, new April 2005, $600/pr. call be tween 9am-12noon or alter 5pm, 751-5300_________________ C a r d O f T h ta n k s THE FAMILY OF the late Willis G. Hollis acknowledges with deepest gratitude all Ihe caring, loving deeds of sympathy. A spe cial thanks to Dr. George Kim berly, the Health Care Providers, neighbors and friends for your care and concern. Brothers Sister-in-law (Roberts Edmonia H. Hollis) and the Hollis family THE FAMILY OF Willie Mae Barney Howard would like lo ex press their appreciation for the i<lndness and sympathy during the loss of their loved one. C h ild C a r e OPENING FOR CHILD care in Christian home. 940-5281 Commercial Property CLOSE TO COURTHOUSE, be tween Howard Realty and State Farm ins. Available Jan. 1st. 336- 941-7593 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL ........-PRO PER T IES Warehouse. iuQfflca.Space MOCKSVILLE- Commercial I approx. 900sq. It.* 00/mo. MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., full basement w/kitchen area and bath, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ________998-8900________ C o n d o s F o r R e n t CHARLOTTE CONDO, WALK to classes at UNCO, 2br, 2ba, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, a/c, cable, $650/mo. Available Jan. 1,2006_______ E m p lo y m e n t ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT WANTED: Cornerstone Christian Church, non-denomlnational, hasan Immediate opening for an adminis trative assistant. Please submit re sume and references to; Personnel Committee, Cornerstone Christian Church, 5385 US Hwy 158, Ad vance, NC 27006-6907 ALLIANCE HOME CARE: Cer- tllied Nursing Assistant to work on contract basis In Davie County. Experience in home care pre ferred. Hours wiil vary. Cali 1 -886- 691 -4967, ext. 2 between 8;00am and 6:00pm. CNA’S NEEDED FOR ail shills, PRN to full-time. Great benefits, 3-11pm. LPN/RN needed. Apply In person at Autumn Care of f^ocksville, 1007 Howard St. EAST COAST WINGS, Mocksville accepting applications for full and part time cooks. Call 751-9464 G E N E T R E X L E R I R O O F IN G Naw & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good wori<lng conditions, great luture with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 LOCALCbMPANYHAS Imm? diate opening for data et)lry as sociate. FuiT-tlme or possible lart-tlme. Must be proliclent In /licrosoft Excel and 10 key data entry. Resumes should be faxed to 751-0737 or emailed lo admin@tmaca.com NEEDED VINYL SIDERS. Must have experience. Must have trans portation. Call Peter at LaRoque Constrtiction 336-477-4206 TWO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Cul Off Saw Operator and Rip Saw Tall Person. Woodworking experience prefered. Repetitive bending, turning and lifting of wood required. Must be mechani cally Inclined, able lo read a tape measure and able to pass drug test. Call Bradington-Young at 704-278-2395 for Interview ap pointment WANTEDl PEOPLE AGES 55 and older who are out of work and need a job In DavIe, Yadkin, and Surry Counties. Cali Bxperlence Works todayl 336-651-2540 F a r m M a c h in e r y NEW HOLLAND SKIDSTEER. Approx. 1400 hours on engine. Drive train rebuild, enclosure with heater. $7800. 336-998-2344 or 336-817-4661______________ F u r n it u r e FULL MATTRESS SET, $76. New In plastic, with warranty, can deliver, 336-477-5225 KING PILLOWTOP jWATTRESS. SET, new w/warranty, delivery avail able, $169.00.336-477-5225 QUEEN PILLOWTOP MAT- TRESS SET, new In factory plas tic, with warranty, $89. Can de- llvery. 336-477-5225_________ H o m e s F o r R e n t ADVANCE - SWMH, 3br, 2ba, horse friendly, pet dep. $600/mo. Possible lease purchase . Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, ''|''c&ri5brt & strbagtf'bldg; ' $750/mo ADVANCE-2br, Iba, 1.3ac,2 car carport $600/mo. ADVANCE-2br, Iba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, 1ba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, IBA HOME with garage, new carpet, new kitchen vinyl, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, gas logs, eleotrlo heat, on 1/2 acre lot, in town location, no pets, $525 sec. deposit, $525 per month. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-70777, ERA Premier Realty C0UNRTYLANE-2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pets. HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home in Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, lull basement, iarge backyard, refrig erator, range/oven and dish washer. $900/mo. MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewide near 601/801 inter section, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. RICHIE RD. - 2br, Iba home, dishwasher, range/oven, retirgerator, washer and dryer, oil heal and window air units, car port. $500/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finishedday- lighl basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot, in town, no pets, $600/mo., $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1ba, appliances $550/mo. MUST SEE TO appreciate, 3br, 2ba, large lot, 698 Junction Rd. 336-492-5855 OWNER FINANCE:'’$8000 down, $650/mo,, 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 REDUCED: $72,500 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre,over1500sq. ft. $74,900. 336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 IUI0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA SWMH, horses allowed, no pets, privacy $47S/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 READY TO MOVE In 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, ail utilities included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 RENT TO OWN in country on 1 M o b lle H o m e s / S a le MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free estimates 751-3398 WILL DO GUTTER cleanouts and repair - roof repair, chimney Wm. R. Davie- 3br, 1ba mobile home, appliances included $500/mo. Cooleemee-3br, Iba $500/mo. 601N area • 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $800/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, stove $700/mo. YADKIN CO. - 3br, 2ba, 2002 doublewlde $800/mo. In-Town-2br, Iba, $450/mo. Moblle Horns Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. • 704-630-0695 UNDERPASS RD., ADVANCE, 3br, 2ba, no smoking, no pets, handicapped access., $850/mo. 407-9977________________ H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 ADVANCE A R E ^ /4 b n S l^ i; 1+/- acre, $145,900. 407-9977 HOUSE'FOFSALiTm ust be moved. 336-751-5850, leave message. acre, 3br, Iba, freshly painted, $695/mo. 336-961-2777 RENT TO OWN, 3br, 1 ba, newly renovated, all new appliances, fireplace, Mocksville, $725/mo. 336-961-2777 SAVE $10,000.2 Select Hornes display models for sale. Cape Cod $117,000, ranch, 3br, 2ba, $69,900. complete on your land. Cali 1-800-672-9223________ L a n d F o r S a le SCENIC 5 ACRE tract, Farmington, no hunters. $65,000. 998-0836________ L a w n C a r e CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick up. Great rates for first time customers! Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedi ________998-6264________ L o t s F o r R e n t PRIVATE LOT, MILLING Rd. 3 people limit, 1995 or newer, mar ried couple only, $165/mo. Rel- erences and deposit. 998-2872 L o t s F o r S a le FOR SALE; BUILDING ioU/-1/ 2 acre, lot 6, Twin Cedars Dr., water meter in place, modular okay. $25,000. 336-751-3406 YADKIN COUNTV, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-638-4590 M is c e l la n e o u s BOWFLEX, GREAT CHRISTMAS present, $500. Call 284-4639 MODEL AIRPLANE PARTSi like new. 998-8947 HRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply of square bales. 704-276-2658________ M o b ile H o m e ^ e n t ••PRIVATE YARD, 3BR, 1-1/2ba moblle home, very clean; 2br, 1 ba mobile home with acerage, deposit required, no pets. 336- 575-2101 or 626-478-9416 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water in cluded. $500 F 336-284-467! i^ius $300 deposit. 3 OR 4 BR, 2ba, central heat/air, storage bldg., credit check, avail able January. 336-941-7593 IN-TOWN LOCATION - 323 Park Ave., over 2000 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba home, totally renovated. Detailed info in front of home. 336-751- 2103 or 336-469-3667 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BotUck 336-492-5992 Don Noel Excavating & Grading / V Troclihoo & Dozor work. Sito planning, cloored.dflvQwaya, \ \ \ Boptic systoms, sewer hookups & tíraínagos. Inatallation & repairs M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 5 . o o fty iMocksvillc (3361 751*2304 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Dreaming Of A GREEN Christmas? Earn more with a CARGO careerl EARN $50,OOOtPER YEAR!! Great Home Time! No Hairaat Rcq, No Forced NYC Ci)SiACDHyt,Mm.Orerap, NEW PAY INCREASE JAN t" TO LEARN IVIORE CALL NOWI (800)374-8328 wivw.cariiolraiisnorters.com VMCAOP NORTHWeST NORTH CAnOUNA DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27020 Before & After-School Counselor Appiicnnls must possc.'is n desirts lo work wllh ciiildron and iinve u positive influence on NC 3-slnt liconscd childcare program. Hours arc Mondny-Friday 6:30 ain-8:00 am and/or 2:30 pm-6:00 pm. Salary ncenllabie based on experience.Please conlaci CMy Harrell or Vlasil Johnson / for more liiformallon ai 336-7SI-9622. Wa'bulld strong kids, strong families nnd strong communities -A United Wny Agency- 1990 2BR, IBA, $3,000. 998- 0622, ceil 909-1252 199214X80 MOBILE home, e)T oelient condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, 3br, 2ba,. all appliances including w/d, $18,500 OBO. Musi be moved. Call 336-998-1603 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COMHuge discounts for December. Shop us! Call us11-888-162-7806 repair, carpentry work, interior and exterior painting, hauiini etc. tree estimates. 751-5992 YARDS RAKED AND leaves mulched. Junk car removal, will pay $50 per car. Jeff 336-753-0965 S t a t e w id e AIRLINE MECHANIC- rapid training for high paying aviation career. FAA predicts severe shortage. Financial aid If qualify. Job placement Assistance. Call AIM 1-868-349-5387 3BR, 2BA14X70, Shady Acres Moblle Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 LARGE 2BR, 2BA singlewide overlooking pond at the Yadkin/ Davie line near 601.20mln. from Winston or Davie or Yadklnville. $485.00 per month. Call 336- 406-1981 iSOBILE HOME FOR rent Courtney area, 336-463-4995 LA K E W O O D M O TE L Low Daily &. Weekly Rates 1642 HtAfy. 601 S. 751-2189 Driver/Dedicated Regional .jSQASnaLIBMSEOBT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% preloaded/pretal-ped •Avg. $755-$918/week Mocksvilla, NC Terminal CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 WWW.Otdrlv0rs.com OWNER WILL FINANCE, 2br, 2ba In beautiful country setting. $SOO/mo. Includes lot rem, 336-961-2777 HOUSE MANAGERS. COL LEGE degree required. Direct Care Staff needeii. College de M u s i c gree or 1 year experience. 2nd or 3rd shift. Fax resume; 336- RED SEE THROUGH wood grain, 6 string, acoustic, eiectric guitar, Oscar Schmidt, trimmed in oone, has 3 band equalizer, hard shell case, stand and fender tuner, exc. condition, asking $300. Call 998- 2445, leave message. £ LOAN OFFICERS- seeking self starter with one year experience. Income potential unlimited, commisions up to 75%. Call Tanya at Alliance Funding Group. 910-944-0730 P e r s o n a ls YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Ciassllled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost ol $300 for 25- AUSTIN TROY "MY BOV" Hunier; Another great year has passed. POG, FFH, and Avalon! MaMaw and 1 love you bunches!! TwoPop P e t s word ad to appear In each paperlArJ^lllMnnl a m Aanh GET HOOKS, HOUND, and The whole state at your fingertlpsi tapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks It’s a smart advertising buyl Cali tapeworm tablets and double us for more information or visit the strength LIqul-Vlot. Available In N.C. Press Association's website 8oz. size. Davie Farm Service ■ atwww.ncpress.com (751-5 021). ^ www.happyjackinc.com. T ra V G l R o o m s f o r R e n t SPEND THIS CHRISTMAS at . Myrtle Beach. Permanent site camper, sleeps six. Call 336-998- ■ 7a?0 for rlBfalis. ROOM FOR RENT wilh full pri vate bath, share 3br home. Ad vance area. Call 998-9674 V e h ic le s R V / M o t o r H o m e 1970 MUSTANG 351C-2V autoЛГ> DO o n СMW m amm è ém It’ l* ' IIOOÌWI l| 1 g Wf 1 1 M UCkj Si i'em #4596437806, make offer be- ouls, also 02 F3M crew cats 7.3L, jore Friday night. 336-650-5172power stroke, turtjo diesel dually, -------------------—------------------------------------- 22K, ail $59,900.940-6176 . W a n t n d S e r v ic e LAND WANTED FOR Christian{ппчИх trv АГ rvnnv Ont>rk4\> B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , with pond or spring. Mln. 10 acres,’ spec alizing in "Rubber Mulch private setting. 336-492-5174 mowing, wiii take care of ail your landscaping needs. Free esti- TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- mates, (336) 492-6385-home or wood. 10 acres or more. Select (336) 399-4364-ceii or clear cut Shaver Wood Prod- - .. Ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. NightCANOPY TREE SERVICE 704-278-4433• PrnffiRftinnnl Rftfvlf'fi flt fftaSCin- _ . able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283 available. Also firewood for sale.OOC QQQ A^~TA Y a r d S a l e sooo-99o-4o/4 YARD BARN SALE 12-24-05 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & 1 ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. 1 CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 ( JUNK CAR, TRUCK, machinery ! and scrap melal removal. Call Rio i at 336-406-3044 or | Partslarmer@yadtel.net | Jam-1 pm, 537 Greenhlll Rd., VIooksvllle. Barbwire, tractor aquipment, 16'trailer, horse tack, lorse trailer, 410 Er Johnson SB, 16ft. corral panels, AKC =totweliler puppy, baby items, :oo!s, treadmill, Cockran maple lutch, lots more. Mechanic; TractoryTrailer Mechanics Needed Now Benefits incl. major medical & dental, 401 i< retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Moci<sville. EOE W lggCO RVgR M I N I -S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose usT Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoU todoijI (336) 9 9 8 -8 8 10 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SepUc Tanks • D r iv e r M a n a g e r MOCKSVII1 F, NC Exp'd Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits Incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE S a l e $199 3 D ia m o n d R i n g Past • Present • Future PIAMONt\^Q^CoU> GALLERY 'Clemmons 766-1800 » МосквуЩе 751-3747^ (íì DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,y. Dèe. 22,2005 ; I I í',' ! , 1 li , ' К ^ iЙ' ' 'I R E A L T Y II'; l i - : ì f . |;i l'i • ' S : : : j f % ^ W € d - m - i à b è : à > v ' i n t h è p o s t y e a r , ^ ’" g , ' , ^ ' T h r o u g h y o u r ■ ,, c o n f i d e n c e i n o u r s e r v i c e ^ ^ 2 0 0 5 h a s b e e n a v e r y p r o s p e r o u s y e a n ' -fcttr^yar ^aifiTiiÉíiiiii• . I'Ti -..-■¿ДаАйяУ -Л f л ш т Ш ■f' ■ '■'''> 1 я Ш:f:7 - у>-Л^Ш Р m é M è É S M iim Жл*#'т м ы ^ 'т > Mi'Uiiiiv '1» 1 M Cn>«(irtciulnlyiivilwá'iidüí'', ,; ■ Keniiilli LiiMiiUinn ■ ;.t:i<Dliine Urilf .lohn Л: Sandra Kockelt Kicliurii Gurvn(ii)Jciuiifer llacuraves '■ Oeliires Shannon Nalimial Cily Home l.oans Chiirles Moore Sleieii ( laphain «»Mirici Ciilirul M all lliimiiis :\lel Sluuiniiii II Ä V Conslriiction Chiick Thomas Waii;; Daiif; Gi'i'iild i>|)i;ÌKlU Joann l.cmclie/Nora lliiyce Ke\'iii ¿V .lemiil'er Nniin Chris Crolls Hope K.strada Tnick' Spi'ijjlit Marcela Aniicnia llarliara lliiilcnhach Coml'ort Quality Homes " '' Mr. and Mrs. .leir lienliey l’eter & Meli.ssii M cGrifr (Barlivr, .)<iiu-.s. SInillil Mel (.4- Denise .limes ''.Nornian ilsciii David Ä Carmen Childress Jernialne Stnrdivant Jiinmy & Kuiidi Jolly Mike Trlblilc W ide llui ns _Nancy Wilson I'ccl. N'alioiuil MorlK. Assoc.Kelly .Inhnsnu John & Grctchcn Kcpieh Uiiim' l»i)iins Kniiert Kilmer I’am llotjer I'l ank Hi Sue l‘:uriil|ardt 1)опц Collins Mike & limily Jnlmsnn Klivil» Tritiiile .lusim Kilmer Oa»ey ,\lorloii R(;K .Vssocialcs .lohn Stellato Lighlluiusc Properties Stcplii'ii l’ulilviT Teresa .liilmsim ..Sharon Sniilii t.andiis Inc. Kellv Slelliito Dai) llrciver .1(1) I’nliiitr .loliii & l.iiulu .lames ICtl Johnson .lose I’ereira Jimmy Watkiiis Kay Si Addif Itnrks Ncn-C(i lliiililcrs. Inc.(’Inirlntle & OoiuiUI I’riKtjIe NIiiry .lohnsoii Carl & Cindy Kinn Derrick ’Tnlteroii CInick & M ary Ryder DtKlIc ClKsgo ; Kayiniind iS: iMiclielie "Sarah Tolberl »elly lliitiicr Sherry Tntleroii TiniA Pani Todd J(H' (Hiis)>h Lamliert Carlee McNeoly aiiHeliCiil Churcli l.eVina McDonald Itili i4: .Saliriiia Uii|>ur Tlioiniis Kaltin neniiis (iriilil) Mary Mexander Ki\ers llaptlst Church Carla Ste«art AftllA. Inc. lli'tii lùitdii Mnry Walker (ieorjic 'leafiue llnnihcrlo Canales Pattv Shaver M ark .lolinson I’fOpll'S' PonaUI \ Slieila Sink nÍTiida I.Miiis '^annielh Canales JeirVlovd Ciilleen LaM attiiia lumm.s SliiTinan .tiiiin Harris t'lcliis Miller Keilli ( arlloii ,\lherto llarajas Vyi'on Croslein Kick) SU'cIc M arlin tV Kerri l.ane I'ain Siiiilh Melanie Martin Kaiidy 1.Ч: M ar) Jarrelt Knss Whitlock •AiincMi'Sici'lc l.iueiie lilackwiiml 1 ini Sniilii Marie I'arilon Kolierto Kocha Anita Sili KU'liaril KiIm arils Oreaiiia llac^i'u M ayar Uaratl .lenniler lliirloii C arol)n llairston Wesle) Thonipson Murili» Kduiirds lla rn .Spry ,|o\ l.asli Daniel Kooslra Kli/ahelli .Martin Sanncira Carney ,loliiiii> Miirkliind Klin i)uvjs Karen Sniilh llrvan Davis ’ Matthew Wriuiil.l''rank Mason Family Karliara Clapliiini .(oe (iiiiiliHmi I'anicka Kichisoii Mike & Keuina Allen Judith .Sti'senson Nancy Home \iiii<itiisiii M ctirin' 'Kemlrii Sniltli KoBCr Alisher DoiiK & ramini Seal'ord Ashley Соре Scntt Hall 'UiviH 1 nllins liriice (..iirreii Sisler Susie Dandismi Vesenia Torres 'Tonv Morehead •lenny Ashley Beam Lori Culllns W ilnni Wliile Sisler M artini lln\le ,l»el Ä l.ori Walker Kcii Ma) M art) Ileam Kully llultunin Ciilleeii liniinlile Kirsl llaptisi Clui'rcli .lasoii .McCraii Kalh) lioit (¡иун & M ark Jones .Sinitlicrii INediiiuiU l.uiul llexter S: I'liyllis Hockaday .|im Ijames Krill l.miclu'i Kimherl) llennell Larr)’ & Karen РеЦец Ik-vcl. I.I.C Micheál \V4indward Coleen Ijames l.ce & Dreama Itariier Toni Kid'eld .lames \ Kachel llroek Kiclijc Ucndrlcks Keliecca Wiiiidward Uufiis Willarit Russell Sinilh 1.arissa llepler Sarah .lohnslon I'amily ('ilirinanclal Kicliaril Park I’eUi;.' " illard Cilul> Stapleton Jiid) Hellard Ahel Villasenor Slmuarl Knicrprlsi's, I.Ì.C ilerniaiil.im er>I’aiila llrackelmann Spencer Harney castle Donna l''o\l.'had Л Susan (iroover Currie Wliilukcr Ur. К U. fSlate ■ . ,|(ihn \ Sandra Hockcll .Ana Torress Dasid Sliepard I’aniela ii Paula I'urches Michelle DaiiK Odell Keinliardi Cliristoplicr Koliinsoii Hnito l.mio 1 aroiiite Mussen Wayne Tonimi IjitiKiii.s Jiihii ii lov Mill!..U'well Dnlin Kalie Kiiliiiisiin Donald Correll .Viiua Jaisoii Sam A Ann Penwell Opul \usttii & I'uiiiil.N .liili'nny Allen , Johnny Itarriiifjcr kick) I'liecia W liitle) .Viuirea 1 liomas Kny I.. Л Camilla Thimipsoi Willhmi Kustci-'Alin Dysitn Teresa I’ills Donald l.ink .\aioii l.o^an Kichard Л ,lerry Trivelle .lcffrc> Grillilli KedluiKl Cluivcli iif Clii isl ,|ohn*Mills ,lu(l) Criihh < Horia Km il Tester llroivn Jiii'tic C m /Iris l.ailiam Keliecca Mills Uonald Dodson Itili llnui K \ II. I.I.C llriaii'llisliop James ( arlner _ -Terry \\ liit'akcr ^ Steseli \ Sara .Moore 1 liomas l.yons Veronica Harris Miclicllc lli-ihiip I’amela lla/en ,■ Kalhie \MiilakTr M orris Keuce Ivac) (Idoiii llelly Moeller t'hrisloplicr Snider lirnesllne Ilnke ' Da^e Whilley Delaiia Keece Todil l.einmis William Suniniers tJaiiti’l M artin . Mary I.ee .llaiis SlaKcimald Kdilli lleath Dai'ii lleinis S \\ llrovvii i4i Sons Lai ry & 'leresa Hicks Deliliie Cormilzer Jean SlaueiiHald Scoli While \'J l’alel Kiiiniil Massey listate Itiii'luu'U Alkins Neil Si l.isli Ciii'iial/er AliclAillasenor All») Tone)Nick l'alel \ iole Johnson Kric I’rcMiell l.ari y (Jienii 'l.airy Kree/e Audi I nderai .Shiriey .Moiiroc \\ iiliaiu Itrock Carol .Alien Kxiiuia \(irk Urad l.aiile \Mlliani llositell l- riii lliiirlcli Kevin \V> rick Siirecrall. Inc.Amaiulu l.atile Melissa HoshcII .sandccp l’alel Ka.MiiiMid Aker 11 M ark While I'Jaimi Itlackv^elilev . Creu Uriti-1 arrie Me( o) 330 S. Snlìsburv St.. Mocks> ìllc . N(J 2702S • (336) 751-3538 • Visit onr Wthsitu at NvwAv.howardrealiv.coni ■'. '• '• •V 'T'-' b ■> ■ .. ■ ■ • f t : \ 1 , • •■•; :¡. v\.■ '» • i.'- t * • D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 52 Thursday, Dec. 29, 2005 32 PAGES Young People Volunteer To Help On Gulf Coast By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record For most Davie students, Ctirist- mas vacation means hangiiig out witii friends, earning extra money at a part-time job, trying out new toys tiiat Santa brouglit, and unwinding from several stressful montlis of aca demic hardship. ■ I But for a few, die week between Christmas and New Year’s was filled with jobs like painting houses, hauling tree limbs and cleaning de bris. ; Not that they minded. About eight students, ranging in ages of 11 to 17, volunteered to travel 13 hours by car to spend two days in the Gulf Coast area to bring Meet New Superintendent Thi6 MondaY Dr. Steve Lane will have a busy day on Montlay, Jan. 2, as he takes over as the new superintendent of Davie County Schools. A reception in his honor will be held from 3:30-5,p.m. in the Cen tral Davie Education Center Lobby, Campbell Road, Mocksville. The public is invited. Later that night, Lane will be at his first meeting as superintendent of the Davie Board of Education. He is replacing W.G. “Dub” Potts, who retired. Board members thanked Potts last month for his service, and voiced optimism about Lane. “It takes a strong leader to be superin tendent,” said Carol Livengood, board chair. “He (Potts) has dedi cated many years to our children and we have been so fortunate to have him. He built the momentum I think will continue.” Deadlines Early Deadlines will be early for next week’s edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. The newspaper office will be closed on Monday, Jan. 2. All news items and advertise ments for next week’s edition should be in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 30.Carl Boon, Retiree Says To Give Until It Hurts By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Give, give, give, and give some more. Give until it feels good. That’s the philosophy Carl and Helen Boon of Bermuda Run live by - a philoso phy that has helped people in Davie County and beyond. And it led to Mr. Boon receiv ing the E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award for 2005 from the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. “This came as quite a surprise,” Boon said, “didn’t expect it, didn’t campaign for Please See Carl Boon - Page 4 , “ I had a pretty good Christmas, but those people, lost everything I decided to go because they should have a pretty good Christmas, too.*^ - Cody Lane, 12-year-old volunteer Christmas to youth affected by Hur ricane Katrina and help with the ongoing clean up effort. “Ijust wanted to go down and see what happened to' them,”' John Parker, a sixth g^;ader at South Davie said. “But I really just want to help those people down there,”. Parker said he wasn’t sure what jobs he would be requested to do, but he said he was ready to do what ever was asked bf him. “I think We’re'going to make a spaghetti diiiner.for some people, and maybe help, .clean up around a church,’’ Piarker Said. “And I heard we were gditig to ,paint some houses and clean soirie yards. Whatever they tell me to do. I’m just going to do it.” For most, the sacrifice of spend ing a few days in the Gulf is worth the idea of going on an adventure, but for'at least one youth, it means having to delay a moment he has waited liis. whole life for. Abe Dreschler, a sophomore at Davie who turned 16 on Dec. 28, de cided to forego getting his driver’s license until he returns from the trip. “Getting my driver’s license is important to me,” Dreschler said. “But not as important as helping those people down there.” Dreschler said he was enthusias- tic about .making his first: missfon trip, especially when it came time to giving Christmas gifts. “We bought a lot of presents, and. there’s a lot of stuff I know they need,” Dreschler said. “All we’re , trying to, do is to make Christmas more normal for them, to give them something to be happy about.” Twelve-year-old Cody Lane re- ceived.new video games for Christ mas, but he said they would have to wait tintil he returned before giving them some play time. “I had a pretty good Christmas;; but those people lost evei^thing,” Lane said. “I decided to go because: they shoiild have a pretty good ; Cliristrnas. too.” . ; ’ ' ■ : Lane said despite missing his; fainily and the chance to enjoy a few / days off from school work, he had no,second thoughts about rnaldng, the trip. “ Cliristmas is a time for giving. Please See Yoiing- Page 4 i 5 Í / ■ ' ; у ' Tommy Cleary gathers cane for the long process of making homemade molasses, a ritual he has done for nearly 30 years. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page C1. - Photo by Robin Snow Carl Boon: 'The best thing that Davie County has is the people." - Photos by Robin Snow Shehata Says Do Good Every Day By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record An Egyptian Muslim operating a restau rant in the heart of the Bible Belt may not sound like a good idea, but Towfik Shehata is making it work. And the Advance resident and owner of Venezia’s in Hillsdale thinks his commit ment to the comn^unity has finally been validated. He received the business of the year award frotti the Davie County Chamber of Commerce for 2005. "It touched me,” he said. “Now, not, Please See Venezia’s - Page 4 Towfik Shehata; “It’s God’s will. God will give you the money to see what you do with it." ExJitorial Closing 2005:Year of Change, Growth, Dreams 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 Anolher year is ticking away, and I still haven’t written my first novel. Still haven’t won the Pulitzer Prize, Still haven’t walked the Appalachian Trail, On the other hand, Ihe year 2005 was a banner year for the newspaper. You continued to be faithful readers. We added morc subscribers this year. We gave you tlie recipe for a $300 Chocolate Cake. Our advertisers were generous with us. There was a certain wedding in July that was of particular interest to me. Life at home is good. M y family spent the year in good health. My oldest is gainfully employed in Washing ton. M y teenager’s piano skills grew tremendously. And the youngest is reading up a storm. But there are still those lingering hopes and dreams ,„ I often walk among the stacks at the library in awe of the multitude of books and the effort that must have gone into them. Unlike me, those authors put aside their fears and produced their own version of the Great American Novel. Hundreds of thousands have written books. Not so many have been able to sell Ihem. But I haven’t yet allowed myself to be rejected by a publisher. Maybe one day. But there are other dreams: • I would also like to sing well. There’s liltie hope for that. M y best singing days were when I crooned lullabies for the boys at night. All three of them, as they grew, told me I was off key. The talent isn’t jusl undevel oped, It’s not there. • I would like to play a musical instrument. I have tried piano, trumpet, banjo and guhhr. With much effort, I mastered a few easy tunes on piano over Ihe years, • I’d still like to play for the Boston Celtics. That was my old dream — to be a basketball wizard. As a boy, I begged my fatlier to send me to basketball camp in summer. He did, and the lesson I leamed was that there were hundreds — thousands — of boys just like me', some with much belter skills. Bul only five boys on a team get to play at a time, ■; '• I'd like to be able to hit a curve ball. It seems simple enough. The curve ball moves only slightly. Yet, it fools even the best hitters. They flail wildly, and miss. To me, baseball remains the ultimate sport. I still imagine myself at the plate batting for the Dodgers; Bases loaded, two outs, my leam down by three. Full count, Here’s the pitch ... • I’d like lo test drive a new Corvette. M y rides have always been pickups, SUVs or sedans — ■:praclical vehicles, usually wilh a kiddie seat in the back. Just ‘ once. I ’d like lo feel the power of a Corvette. And maybe leave some long black marks on the pavement. • Walking the Appalachian Trail. I may be able to do that this year, at least vicariously. Mocksville native Ryan Bames is preparing to tackle the 2,100 mile trail from Georgia to Maine this spring. He hasn’t invited me along, but he may be able to let me know his progress, Bames, 24, is in better shape than I am for such an effort, I don’l want to devote six or seven months to such a journey. But I would like to hike Joyce Kilmer National Forest in ihe new year. • I would like for my lawn to look good. Effort, fertilizer and seed are nol sure guarantees of success in the lawn, 1 discovered again this year. It also takes rain. For just once, I’d like to have a green lawn without dandelions, crabgrass and other weeds. • 1 would like for the Democrats and Republicans in Wash ington lo call a truce for 24 hours. For just one day, I ’d like for Ihe Iwo competing parties to find something nicc to say about each other. Maybe they could quit imitating the terrorists in Iraq — planting their own versions of political roadside bombs — long enough to advance the good of the nation. It has become obnoxious this year, all the political posturing and games. We still have a little time before Ihe presidential candidates emerge. In these fleeting monihs, the politicians could declare a cease fire long enough for us lo recover, • Maybe cows will fly. As the final days of 2005 slip away, know that we treasure you as readers ond wish for you a Happy New Year, Make your own resolution: To write a letter to the editor, — Dwight Sparks UH.AICtlMffnWOWt •:'!<( In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dee. 29,2005 - 3 ‘Give 55 In ‘05’A Worthy Cause To the editor: For some time, you have been seeing the "Give 55 In ‘05” slo gan for Davie Counly Senior Services and you may ask, what does , it really mean? To me, il is an opportunity for all of us to help Davie County have a new senior center. It is not the speed limit or our age, bul it is working with our county commissioners in a positive way lo achieve what we all need. Do you know our senior center is so overcrowded thal the num ber to attend ha^lo be limited because there is not eno(ight space to fellowship together there? The county commissioners ■'are'golhg to build a nicc, new, convenient facility beside our EMS building near the Davie County Hospital on Meroney Street, i Our $55 or more contribution will help furnish this wonderful building soittll Davie County seniors may enjoy the programs any- , Broughton Hospital Patients Beneficiaries,, To the editor: On behalf of the Broughton Hospital patients, warm words of gratitude to the generous people of Davie County whb, once again, responded so graciously wilh gifts, money and lime. , ;___ Helen Foster Mocksville lime. We need everyone lo help with this. You know Uncle Sam is giving us a Uttle off our income lax this year, so let’s put it to use and help with furnishings for this golden opportunity. Frances “Pan” Beck Mocksville N e w S e n io r C e n te r B e c o m in g R e a lity To the editor; 1 would like to thank everyone who came out for Davie Counly Senior Services’ groundbreaking ceremony on Dec. 20. It was a cold moming, but the excitement in the air helped to warm everyone. This new building has been a goal of those who have worked with Senior Services for many years. Thanks lo the Davie County Board of Commissioners, county officials and the generous support of this community, thal goal is finally being real ized, ' 1 would like to personally thank everyone who supports Senior Services, whether it be financially, through volunteer efforts or by participating in events, programs and services. We look forward to a great 2006 and the day in the not-too-distant future, when we wilol open our doors to our brand new building, Kim Shuskey, Director Davie County Senior Services D A V IB C O U N T Y ................. USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weaKly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks......................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Snow.........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.....................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...........................Sports Editor Starr Snow...........................Clrculatlon/ClassHled Mockaville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-195B 1901-1971 Perio(iical.s Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie Counly Enterprise Rc¿oгd P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Davie Academy -1911 Louise Stroud came across this photograph of the Davie Academy School and its students circa March 1911. It belonged to Dr. John Wesley Foster, who would have been in the second or third grade The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Downtown Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote Results will be listed here weekly.Got An Opinion? Y e s, 50% N o , 50% Is the United States succeeding in its War on Terror? Log onto www.enteiprise-record.com and vote TO W N O F M O C K S V ILL E N e w s U p d a te J a n u a r y 2 0 0 6 Special Dates and Events of Interest for Mocksville Citizens M O C K S V n J Æ P tU B U C O F F IC IA L S Town Board , ‘ ‘ Df. F.W, Slate, Mayor . Richard Broadway J,C. “Buster" Cieaiy BUI Foster lash Sanford . Yerhbn Thompson ..'Brian Williams, diair Stevie Dulin Mark Culler , Vena Harris Qintjunker . Will Marklin Janie Neely Zoning Board of Adjustment Lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw Dewey Hunt (Chair) Gail Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vlce-Chalr) Christine Sanders, TownMani^er 751-2259 Robert Cook, Police Chief 751^231' . Public Works Director 751-2519 • Michael Gamer, Recreation Director . 751-2325 • Phil Crowe, FhBChlef 751-5782 • Bill Wiseman, Parks & Grounds 751-5500 ■ - •' 751-0896 (not for billing questions) Contracted Service« William Wh^ey, Building Inspections 751-2791 John Gallimore, . Planning & Zoning ■751-3340 SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power.......336-727-4300 Adelphia Cable...1-888-683-1000 Sprint Telephone..751-5944 Repair service 611 Yadkin ValleyTelecom..751-0528 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup.............751-1585 Pied Nat Gas.....1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Servlce.,..751-4954 14th Annual Speech Contest The 14th annual Speech Contest will be Sunday, January 15,2006 at 2 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The topic of the 2006 annual contest will be; “What you can do In today’s world that displays courage like that of Rosa Parks" Participants will be judged on content and presentation, First place winners will receive a $100 Savings bond. Second and third place winners will receive a $50 Saving bonds.The first place winner In the 9-12th grade division will In addition to tlie $100 Savings bond also receive a $1000 scholarship upon entrance to an Institution of higher learning. Speeches should be no more than 5 minutes, Students should sign up no later than January 11,2006, For further Information, please contact the Mocl«vllle Town Hall at 336-751-2259. Winter Weather Tips Public Works Department offers the following precautions to help you keep the water flowing this winter. Insulate pipes or faucets in unheated areas, Pipes in unheated garages, crawl spaces under the house, or in the attic should be wrapped with Insulation before cold weather arrives. Seal access doors, air vents and cracks. Close openings where winter winds could blow over exposed pipes. Do not obstruct air vents needed by your furnace or water heater for proper combustion. Locate your master shut off valve. If a pipe bursts anywhere In your house, use the master shutoff valve to stop the water supply. Take special precautions when temperatures are low. Leave sink cabinet doors open when temperatures drop. If you are away for several days, leave the heat on In your house while you are away. Disconnect and drain outdoor hoses. This allows water to drain and prevents the faucet or hose from bursting during a hard freeze. This Is also true for backflow prevention assemblies (BPA's). Make sure all BPA's are properly Insulated to protect them from cold air. W a t e r & S e w e r E m e r g e n c y N u m b e r s 7AM-330PM 336-751-2519 -SAM-SiGOPM 336-751-2259 afterhoursandweekends 336-751-0896 , Leaf Pick Up Due to the late season and bad weather, leaf pick up will be ____________________extended until mid January.____________________ Christmas Tree Pickup Christmas trees wiil be picked upThursday, December 29,2005. , , . - and Wednesday, January 4,2006 '■ ‘ ' ' Cut trees should be placed curbside with all lights and decorations removed. Davie County Arts Council Monday,January9,2006;10AM&7PM:Uura Ingalls WilderJoin ijura and the Ingalls family as they travel across the prairie In search ofthe little house they can call home. Presented by ArtsPower.Tlckets; $10 $8 $6 Auditions: Cheaper by the Dozen Monday,January23,2006,7pm;Cailbacks;Tuesday,January24,7pm 16 roles are available for 5 adults and 10 children. No preparation necessary. Audltlonees will be asked to read from the script. The Main Street Players encourage non-traditlona casting and urge all those Interested to audition, Saturday, February 11,2006; 7 PM: Michelle Nixon & DriveAn energetic group that will provide a ^lend of traditional, gospel, contemporary and classic blijegrass music fllM with pure vocals and Intense Inslnimentatlon, Tlckets;$12 $10 $8 Saturday,Februaryie,2006;7PM:Thumbellna Celebrate the 200th Birthday of Hans Christian Andersen. His tale of Thumbellna shows you can find happiness if you have faith In what your heart tells you to be tnie. Presented by BIls'N Pieces Puppet Theatre,Tlckets;$10$8$6 V№dnesday,March8,2006;9:30AM;MouseTalis Perfomied by the Tarradlddle Players, Mouse Tails takes you into the furrylng, scurrying, twitching, snitching, rambling, scrambling and sometimes magical world of mice, Target Audience; Preschool All tickets $3 Saturday, March 25,2006;11«0 AM: Fashion Show: An Affair to Remember Proceeds benefit Arts in Education In Davle County, Bermuda Run Country Club, $30 MaKh31,April1,7&8,2006:7PM;April9,2006;2PM;CheaperbytheDozen Presented by The Main Street Players, Davle County Arts Council's Community Theatre, From the book by Frank Gilbreth and Emestine Gllbreth Carey, Dramatized by Christopher Sergei, Tickets; $12 $10 $8, Managers Corner With a new year approaching, let us all look forward to new opportunities and be appreciative of the people that make them realities, I would like to extend many thanks to each of you who contribute your time and suggestions that enhance our community, I sincerely appreciate the leadership demonstrated by our Mayor and Commissioners, I would personally like to thank the employees of the Town of Mocksville who make our town a safer and better place, who accept public service as a personal commitment and exceed the average In their job performance. To the many volunteers who give of their time and talents I extend great appreciation. This Includes the Community Development Corporation, which accents the beauty of downtown with decorations, the Mocksville Garden Club members who tirelessly strive to provide color in the planter boxes throughout the year and the Downtown Merchants Association, which livens up the downtown with events for all to enjoy. In short, it takes everyone to make it better. May we continue to pursue new beginnings, new ideas, new opportunities and be ever mindful of the many blessings around us. Here's to 2006, Christine W. Sanders • Town Manager Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. • IVIocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751 -2325 be hosting youth from all over NC for a weekend of Community Service. Call Emily 751 -2325 to get Involved. SenlorTflps Jan, 26 - Hiddenite/Yard Sale Store Grade 3rd - 8th, Depart 9am-Return5pm,Lunch on your own. K - 2 Instructional Basketball$20 registration fee. Sign up byJan,6Starts Jan,7th, Space limited to 20 per class. K d's Night Saturday, April 1 ¡Students get In for $5 Senk>r Dinner & Snow, Friday, March 31: $17 Register in February. Location ©BrockGym T-Ball. Baseball & Softball Register in February. Cost $40 Senior Games - For ali senior, ages 55 & better.Register In February. Cali Sandra for more information. Games scheduled in AprIL Senior Walking Program Monday - Friday,630 - 9am @> the Brock Gym. No charge! Rabbit Show Call HAIke Gamer for more information. Fri., IVIarch 31 @ the Brock Gym Registration will start in January, $35 per couple. Sign up earlyl Umlted space! Horse Course - Call Kathie for Info, Kid’s Course-Must be 8 or older SundavsFeb,5-March12 2pm-4pm @ Dixieland Farms. Hunt seat equitation and horsemanship skills. $120 for the 6 week course, Davle Youth Council - Leam about how get Involved and change the worid. Open to all 7-12 graders in Davle County, Call Emily to Join! NC StateVouth Council- Feb. 17-19 DavleYouth Council will Cost-$25 £ê1i - Concord Mills Mall lunch on your own. Depart 9am-Return 5 pm-$15, March 16 - Duke Homestead/Durham Depart 8am-Retum 6pm-Lunch on your own, Cost-$25 SewiaiPiymBis Feb,2 Port-A-PIt Chicken Dinner® 1st Methodist Church In Mocksville, Tickets are available at the Rec, Dept, and Town Hall, Pre-ordered only-$7 per plate, March 1-31 SllvertoGold Call Kathie for more Info, Special Olympic Events Jan,24 & 25 Basketball Competition ©Brock Gym. Feb, IS - Mardis Gras Party-Rec. Dept. 7pm- 9pm Open to all Special Olympic Athletes. March H-Equestrian Coaches Training School. Rec Dept/Dixieland Farms, Special Arts Davie-Productlon of “Through the Year”- 7pm@ SDMS; Feb. 21 (Schbolsl & 22 (Adults) @ the Brock Gym, Training Is going on In aquatics, basketball, equestrian, power lifting, alpine skiing & tennis. Volunteers are needed for Special Olympia. Please call Kathie fornnore Information. Y a r d W a s t e S it e The yard waste site will be open the 1 st and 3rd Saturdays In January, February and March. The yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751 -5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksvllie are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase; Mulch - $5 per scoop Leaf Compost - $5 per scoop er month free Truckload ofyard waste: $5 (Town of Mocksville Residents only) 1/2 truckload or less; $3 Town €f Mocksville Calendar of Events | lANU /U iY FEBRUARY M ARCH I I SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 1 2 W 3 4 5,’Ilf 1 2 4Ari «МП» 11 1 1 «Minili 2 . IS“’ 1 8 9 « î® 'ÏÏCÎ» 11 12 ■ s “ * t4 5 6 8 9 11 5 6 8 9 St Patrick^ 0»ï 11 15ИяШиги« 16 ■sr 17 18 19 21*3:1211 13 iMiMalD« ■ÏS&ri 15 16 18 12 13 tSt s S e 15 16 w"18'ЗГ 22 23 24 25 26 28 19 2(^ 1 21 22! 1 23 . 1 25 19 i 20 21 22 23 °?^>24i 25 29 31 30 i 31 ---------1 1 26 27 28 'isfer 1 1 26'27 1 28¡ iFflin W S» 29 30 TownofMocksville* 17ICIeflientSt.,Mo<l(svillo , The Torn of M otlm Uh dou nol dhalm hal* on I 7SlI-22S9 • Fox (336) 751*9187 * E-mail townhail@mocksvllle,com • Web Site hnp;//vnmdavlecountfcon)((Aooi9ri)imofM«i>v//faMj o f race, »юг, agt, national origin, religion or dlieblllly In Iti employmtnt opportunities, programs, servlies or attlvllles. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 Young Volunteers Working In Gulf Continued From Page 1 not receiving,” Lane said. “That’s why I’m going down (here to help them." Terry Eanes, the youth direc tor at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, helped to coor dinate the trip by staying in con tact with a church in Gulfport. “I ’ve been in touch with iheir youth director, and we’re planning a spaghetti dinner to feed about <;ighty people,” Eanes said. “We also have a lot of jobs that the youth are going to do, including painting and maybe some demolition work for the older boys.” Eanes said she enjoyed set ting up the trip. “I got to do a lot of Christ mas shopping, and it was so much fun to go through the stores and pick out the things we’re going to give them,” Eanes said, “That was a great time. I picked out toys, socks, pots and pans, and silverware for the youth director down there. Her house was com pletely destroyed, and four months later, she still hasn’t heard from an insurance ad juster.” Eanes sajd she believed the trip would have a long lasting impact on the youth. “They’re going to see how blessed they are, how really •well off they are,” Eanes said. “I know how I was after the first trip I made, and how it affected all the rest of us who have been down there. I want to see how it from their perspective. To see their reaction to all the devasta tion will be interesting.” Come Loca lly Orown, H ydroponic T o m a to e s It'c now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Taste The Différence!302 Foster Road, Mocksville RtL it just d(T Rldgc Rd. in Wetteni DavIc Counly) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 O pen T hurs. & F ri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 a m-noon N o t ic e o f T A X L IS T IN G F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1, 2006 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest Is added at the rate of 5% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January. 1, 2006 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change in the listing requirements for ihose vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed in January include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, fami equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that lisled personal property in 2005. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENCY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $19,700; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $19,700. Income means the owners adjusted gross income as determined for federal income tax purposes, plus all money received from every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicanls residing with their spouse, the Income of both spouses must be included whether or not the property is In both names. If you received this exclusion in 2005 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received Ihls exclusion In 2005 and your income last year was above nineteen thousand seven hundred ($19,700), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2005 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify Ihe assessor. If Ihe person receiving Ihe exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and interest. If you did not receive the exclusion in 2005 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 3, 2006 in the Tax Administrator's Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 3-31, 2006. Hours will be 8:00 to 5:00 P.f^. fVlonday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is Januaiy 31, 2006. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 2006. All lale listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie The entrance to Venezia’s Is covered with photos of youth sports teams the restaurant has sponsored, of awards given to owner Towfik Shehata. ■ Photo by Robin Snovi/ Venezia’s Gets Top Chamber Award Continued From Page 1 everyone looks at you as a foreigner, and look at you by what you do, not where you’re from.” What Shehata does are good things. His religion leaches to do good things today, because tomorrow is in God’s hands. No one ever knows if they will see tomor row, he said. They never know if they could lose everything to a fire, a hurricane, a tornado, an earthquake. Shehata was among the first businesses in Davie County to respond after the terrorist attacks on 9/11. He donated a day’s worth of restaurant proceeds to the families who lost loved ones. He had lived in New York. And when Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast this year, Shehata had the same response, giving half the proceeds from a day at the restaurant for the American Red Cross hurricane relief program. People responded. Long lines were common at the restaurant on those nights. Shehata said it makes people feel good. They get a night out, a meal at the regular price, and the satisfaction of knowing they’re helping people who need help. His children were bom in America, and go lo school at North Davie Middle and Shady Grove Elementary schools. He Wayne Webb of Webb Heating & Air, last year’s business of the year winner, hands over the microphone to Shehata after announcing Venezia’s as the 2005 winner. has consistently been honored for donations to those and other schools. One principal said that no matter what they asked, Shehata never said no. “Everybody should give . something, even if it’s Just a lillle biti It makes you feel good. We are not alone in this worid. “Disaster could happen to anybody. Are we safe? No. Those people in New Orieans were safe a minute ago. Those people in Pakistan were safe a minute ago. “When we go, we’re not going to take anything with us. My philosophy is that a lol of people are smart, but not making it. It’s God’s will. God will give you the money to see whot you do with it.’:.............. Shehata said he has to work twice a hard to be accepted here, and the award helps ease a few bad experiences. “It makes me proud of myself in front of my family,” he said. “This is heaven on earth compared to other places. This is a great community. It upsets me when people complain about the schools, complain about the community. Go somewhere else. Go to New York, I’ve lived there, but I ’m glad to be here. “Because of chance of catastrophe, people should do good things today,” he said. “All of these are tests from God. We always need God on our side. We should help everybody. If everybody would help a little bit and do their part, think how much better Ihis worid would be.” Carl Boon Earns Humanitarian Award Continued From Page 1 it. With my partner Helen, we’re happy we could do things for other people, and hope lo be able to continue to do things,” Boon’s benevolent accom plishments are varied and many. A former president of the Rotary Club of Mocksville, he was instrumental in the ongoing success of the Operation Smile program. Over several years, Mocksville donated more than $120,000 to Operation Smile, and Boon and Dr. Francis Slate made a u-ip lo Nicaragua, where doctors fixed cleft palates and other birth defects on children. Boon and his wife Helen have been long-time supporters of A Storehouse for Jesus. A tnistee at Davidson County Community College, Boon helped make the Davie Campus a reality. “The community college means so much to our community ... to the kids coming out of the high .school. It means a lot to the counly for economic develop ment. When people are out of work, they can be re-irained for another job. It attracts a lol of businesses to our commu nity.” Boon was active in raising funds for the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center. “When Smart Start started, we (Davie) only had one day care center that was state ap proved,” he said. “We’re moving toward Ijaving top- rated day care centers. It’s going to make us one of the leaders in the state.” Boon was involved with the remodeling for the Brock Performing Arts Center, as well as the Davie Family YMCA. He was on the original board for the Community Foundation of Davie County. He helped with the Mebane Challenge, and is on the Mebane Charitable Foundation Board. Boon and his wife built a chapel at a prison in Winston- Salem. He served two terms as a Davie County commissioner. Boon is 78, but has no plans for slowing down. He still has cattle at Whip-O-Will, and enjoys working and visiting people here. “The best thing that Davie County has is the people, the way they have pulled together for so many causes,” he said. • Boon moved to Bermuda Run in 1972, and has lived there since. A merchandiser and fabric buyer, he joined Piece Goods Shop. “I wanted to do some community work, but my job was too demand ing.” That opportunity came in 1990, when he retired - and more of his efforts could be focused on the community. “I ’m enjoying what I can do for people,” he said. “As long as my health holds out. I ’m going to be doing something,” Helen an DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 - 5 Administrative Court A humane society member made this model of the new shelter. Dogs await adoption at the Davie County Animal Shelter. When the Humane Society of Davie County opens it's no-kill shelter, dogs such as these will have a chance at life - and a better chance for adoption. Volunteers Needed To Work On No-Kill Animal Shelter The small green and white sign about a mile down Eaton Road near Davie High School reads: Animal Shelter at End of Road. This is the county pound, where hundreds of healthy, adoptable dogs and cats end up every year. Sadly, for most of them, it really is the end of the road, because their lives will end there. Many of them will be euthanized by gas after a period of time ranging from 3 days to months, depending on space and the hope for adoption. The good news is that after years of public awareness and fundraising, ground has finally been broken for a new no-kill adoption center to be built neorby. M ark Crater, director of Davie County Animal Control, drives by the site just about ev ery day, and is liappy to see progress. Veterinarian Robin'Brock, president of the Humane Soci ety, said funds and donations of time and materials are a press ing and immediate need. “We think we need another $150,000-1200,000,” she said. “This depends on how much do nated labor and materials we can get. After the shell of the build ing is erected, we will have only about $80,000 left to do about $300,000 worth of work. Dona tions of time, materials, and money are needed now more than ever.” An electrician has offered to volunteer some time and wel comes help from other volun teers with electrical experience. They have not yet secured a bid from a plumber. Anyone who has any type of construction skills might be able to help. Contact Dr. Brock at Farmland Veterinary Clinic, 492-7148, if you can become involved with this project. “There are just a few foster homes in the county; space to house'animals is limited and undl the shelter is built, places to keep healthy animals are sometimes impossible to fmd,” Brock said. “So please, before you call animal control to pick up an unwanted or stray animal, or tum your animal out on a back road somewhere to fend for it self, consider another option.” The Humane Society takes dogs and cats to PetsMart in Winston-Salem on the second and fourth Sunday of each month. Volunteers set up,from 11 a.m.-4 p.m; Call the Humane Society to get the animal en rolled in the program, 751 -5214; or send an email to Linda Hartle at avatar3@ix.netcom,com. You can visit the pound on Eaton Road any day before sun set. There you will see animals up for adoption and contact in formation to reach either of the animal control personnel who can assist you. There is also a form you can fill out and slide under the door. Crater said to be sure and fol low up with a phone call if you haven’t heard back in 24 hours. The phone numbers listed on the board are reserved for calls re garding adoptions and reclaim ing lost pets only. For other is sues including abuse and cruelty, call 911 or communications at 751-0227. Adopt a pet or buy an adop tion gift certificate for $85. The cost includes the spay or neuter and first set of vaccines. You will find pictures and infprma-, tion on the Petfinder website by' searching by zip code 27028; or visit Davie’s humane society online;iv»’iv.i/avieHc/i«mime.org. The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on December2, Presiding: Magistrate David T. M iller. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, As sistant DA. - Nidia Aguilar, speeding 88 ' in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Araceli Antunez, 67 in a 55, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bertha Barnette, expired in spection, dismissed; failure to notify D M V of an address change, dismissed. - Heather Bennett, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Jacob Berong, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Bodenhurst, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Carl Bolden, seatbelt viola tion, $25, $50 cost. - Gildardo Bravo, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Manley Bunton, seatbelt violation, $25, $75 cost; no op erators license, dismissed. - Charles Calloway, seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Joshua Campbell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired in spection, dismissed. - Tonya Carpenter, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed; following too closely, $25, cost. - Javier Casarves, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lany Chalk, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in'a 55, $ 10, cost. - Lany Chappel, seatbelt vio lation, $25, cost. - Amanda Chilton, expired inspection, dismissed. - Jeffrey Chilton, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rebecca Doles, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Teresa Ebright, failure to stop, reduced to improper equip- . ment,$25,cost.., ....... ' ’ - April Eure, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - William Fischer, expired registration, dismissed. - Jeremy Floyd, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Yeimi Fuentes, allow unli censed to drive, dismissed. - Paul Haddad, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Harris, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper Grading work has begun at the no-kill shelter site on Eaton Road in iVlocksviile. Specials of th e W eek Bugles ea. Limit 8 Total While Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health benefits of the Muscadine (^rape YOU W ill « Muscadine Capsules^ ^ ra-r Julcc, Facial Cream i (ORAC Rating 559) I'or unni inioriinitilHl «II (lni}>s Л lu-altli probliMis, до lo « « \v.lb.s(cT(lni(>ci).com Regular Hours: IVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com equipment,$25,cost; following too closely, dismissed. - Jose Hernandez, seatbelt violation, dismissed; no license, dismissed. - Russell Hester, speeding,re duced to exceeding a safe speed, $25, cost. - Jeffery Hoffman, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $25, cost. - Jason Hogue, failure to heed a stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Denise Horn, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ricardo Huesca, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tina Huffman, exceeding posted speed, reduced to exceed ing safe speed, $25, cost. - Samual James, no registra tion, dismissed. - Daniel Janka, speeding, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terri Johnson, 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven Key, no license, fic titious tags, dismissed. - Collin Lee, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. - Alisha Leonard, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven Liltle, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Olatorerra Majekodunmim speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. 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No other flooringflnish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAT. - Brandi Martin, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mitchell Mayfield, no head lights with wipers on, $5, cost. - Chenery Meyers, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marlene Phibbs, no license, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed. - Marisol Quiroz, speeding 86 iii a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sabrina Rohr, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Smith, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Kimberly Smith, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sharon Sobrey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin Tesh, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Thorp, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bonnie Toenniessen, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - W alter Turpin, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Devon Venable, failure to yield, dismissed. - William Ward, failure to stop, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Timothy Wilcox, seatbelt violation, $25, $75 cost. - Daniel Worden, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. Opening Soon In M O C K S V ILLE т н е ш ш ш т — W e ig h t G y m — — F itn e s s C e n te r — — A ll N e w E q u ip m e n t — — 24 f#K A c c e s s ib ility — Visit www.thexgym.com for more info Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec; 29,2005 \ R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Really nraiiirw^n NEGOTIABLE LOAN FEES You have probably heard that there is a difference in loan fees from lender to lender, but which loan fees vary, and are any of tlie fees negotiable? The loan origination fee is for administrative costs and usually amounts to one point. Today most lenders charge this fee. Escrow impounds or reserve fees can vary from two to three months’ in advance. These fees are collected at the closing, so this is the place to negotiate, since even one month can. dramatically alter the amount of cash you need al the closing. Application fees arc not always explained until the application is filed, so il is wise to ask about them when comparison shopping. They can make a great-sounding deal into a so-so one without warning. There can be fees for miscellaneous services, such as couriers, document preparation, etc. You should ask for an itemized estimate of these fees before signing the agreement. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.era- premicrrcalty.com. Public Records Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to Ihc follow ing calls; Dcc. 19: Advance, 12:56 p.m., Zimmerman Road, struc ture fire; Fork assisted: Mocks- ville,3:34p.m.,U.S.601 South, automobile accident; Jerusalem assisted. Dec. 20: Fork, 2:05 p.m., Dalton Road, grass fire; Mocksvile assisted; Jerusalem, 6:30 p.m., Hodson Drive, house fire; Cooleemee assisted. Dcc.' 21: Mocksville, 9:15 a.m., Campbell Road. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: County Sc/in^^ Taking the Lead T h e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c atio n c o rd ia lly in v ites th e p u b lic to attend a Welcome Reception H o n o r i n g Dr. Steve Lane January 2nd, 2006 3:30-5:00 pm Central Davie Education Center Lobby Please join the Board of Education in welcoming Dr. Lane to Davie County. A T T E N T IO N !! Holiday Special at ijf Westlawn Gardens of Memory FAM ILY BURIAL PACKAGES To help you begin setting your house in order Pre-Nee^Companion Ground Burial Mausoleum Under Under *90“’monthly *160“ monthly All Local Residents Qualify!! Financing Available!! C a l l S h a r o n T o d a y F o r D e t a i l s 7 6 6 - 4 7 3 1 o r M a i l Pre-Need Planning ONLY Yes, I want inform ation on the item s I have checked. N a m e : ______________________Q G R O U N D BURIAL MAUSOLEUM □ PRIVATE ESTATE Only 1 Available A d d res s:, C ity :_____ Zip:,_ _ _ _ _ E m a il:. State: M AIL TO: Westlawn Gardens of Memory P.O. Box 161 Clemmons, NC 27012 Attn: Sharon Wise REM EM BER TO REQUEST YOUR FR EE FAMILY EM ERGENCY PLANNING GUIDE □ *Peace of mind for your family this Christmas...Priceless Offer good until Dec. 31,2005 - Richard Stephen Kelley, 18, of737 Milling Road, Mocks ville was arrested Dec. 19 for larceny. Trial date: Dec. 22. Jamie Alexander Brockington, 36, of High Point wns arrested Dcc. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Stephanie Christina Trapani, 27, of 263 Old Towne Drive, Advance was arrested Dec. 19 for failure to appear. Trial, date: Jan. 19 in Forsyth County. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. , - On Dec. 19 checks were re ported stolen at Pinebrook El ementary School, Mocksville. - Abreak-in was reported by David Webster at a business on U.S. 158,AdvanceonDec. 19. - On Deo. 19 a vehicle was reported damaged in a parking ■ lot on Salisbury Street, Mocks ville. - Joe Russell reported melal skids were taken from a con struction site near Spillman Rond, Mocksville on Dec. 19. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol, • No charges were filed after an accident on Dec. 19. . Andrew Chase Mossman of 187 Long Leaf Pine Drive, Ad vance was driving his 1998 Toyota pick-up west on Southwoocl Drive in the left lum lane. Two pedestrians walked north across Long Leaf Pine Drive in front of Mossman's ve hicle. Mossman was unable to avoid the pedestrians and struck them. Trooper J,M , Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:35 p,m. and of pedestrians were taken to Dnvie Hospital for treatment. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicic he was driving hit another Dec. 19. David Anthony Orsillo of 312 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville wns driving his 1995 Nissan pick-up east on U.S. 64 behind a 1998 Lincoln vehicle driven by Boyd Dwight Baird of Lexing ton. Baird stopped his vehicle for traffic stopped ahead. Orsillo failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Baird's. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:45 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Davii; man was charged wilh D W I and no operators li- cense after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Dec. 20. Henry Howary Moore of 107 Pleasant Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Dodge vehicle south on Scenic Drive and at tempted to make a left turn onto Pleasant Lane, Moore lost con-' trol of his vehicle, tan,off the right side of the road, and col lided with a mobile home. Trooper R.D. Mendenhall re ported the accident occurred at approximately 1 p.m. and there were no injuries. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Kelly Contracting Services to James Michael Burleson and Sandra Sue Burleson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $770. - J.D. Shields Corp. to Herbert V. Shields and Virginia R. Shields, 5 acres, Farmington. - Jerry E. Armsworthy and Joann Armsworthy to Jerry C. Armsworthy, 4.21 acres, Farm ington. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M . Hayes to Jerry Crews and Janie Crews, 2 lots, $72. - The Ryland Group to Manuel Yanez and Mariana Yanez, 1 lot, Farmington, $394. - Jimmy D . Foster and Theresa A. Foster to Bradley D. Foster, 5.5 acres, Mocksville. - Hannah M . Jones to Lisa Dawn Tutlerow, .8 acre, Jerusa lem. - Gail Driver and Harold Driver to Greta D. Bishop, 1.79 acres, $152. - Milton K. Naylor to Donald K. Naylor, 1 lot, Mocksville, $220. - Mulvaney Homes to Rebecca R. Jessee, 1 lot, Farm ington, $311. - Darren Burke Construction to Richard Albert Wolthus and Nancy Stockton Wolthus, 1 lot, $770. ■ - W illie M a e‘Howard to Ronald L . Barney atid Irène G. Barney, 1.5 acres, $130. - Colonial Estates to Bobby Ray Byerly and Maryann R. Byeriy, 1 lot, Mocksville, $73. - New South Development to Greg Parrish Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $73. - New South Development to Greg Parrish Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $73. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Mark L. Davis, 1 lot, $36. - Albert Denton Boger Jr. and Annette J. Boger to Glenn F. Mace Jr. and Linda T. Mace, 2 tracts, Mocksville, - Glenn Mace Jr, and Linda T. Mace to Charles S. King Jr. and Chantal C, King, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $370. - Thomas Manuel Comatzer to Donna T. Livengood, Thomas Dale Cornatzer and Eddie Charies Cornatzer', 2 porcels. Shady Grove. - C,J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Westphalia Con struction, 2 lots, Farmington, $240, ^ Commonwealth Group- Mocksville Partners to Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy M . Horn, 1,23 acres, Mocksville. - J, Chris Huff, commissioner to Mortgage Electronic.Regis tration Systems, 5 acres, $232, - Jeanne M , Denzer to Louis R, Valente and Mary B. Valente, 1 lot, Farmington, $540, - Ralph S, Rowe and Morla Rowe to BCM Associotes, 1,5 acres, Mocksville, $250, - Wake Forest University to Alan Welch and Donna Welch, 1 lot, Farmington, $400, - Campbell’s Quality Proper ties to J and 0 Building, 1 lot, $43. - Ricky W. Bodenhameer and Kelly M . Bodenhamer to David John Smith Jr. and Kelly P. Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $390. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M . Hayes to Phase IV Realty, 2 lots, $64. - Loft M , Pettit, trustee for Dale W, Pettit Trust, to Nancy Ann Pettit, 1 lot, Farmington, - Ellie Beauchamp Howard by her attorney in fact, Janie H, Swaringen to Brandon S. Bill ings and Heather A, Billings, 1 tract, Mocksville, $221, - Mary Susan Parker to Mary Jamis, 9,820 square feet, Mocks ville, $850, - Jerry C. Murphy and Patricia A. Murphy to Mary Su san Parker, 3 lots, Mocksville, $170. - William Randall Ward and Vivian M . Ward, and Jeffrey A. Ward and Deobrah Warti to W il liam Randall Ward and Vivian M , Ward (half interest) and Jef frey A. Ward and Deborah Ward (half interest), 3 tracts, Fulton, - Shirley Jean Beauchamp and Louie Stephen Beauchamp to Christy Roels and Jerry Roels, 2 acres. - Tate Rice Homes to Jack Newton Rowe and Diane Lamberson Rowe, 1 lot, $752. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Dorotliy Jones, I villa, Farmington, $526.Ben Franklin Crafts Crafts, Discover life’s little Pleasures Ifsale Ends' 0 1 /0 1 /0 6 , Clearance Good Through 12/31/051 0 Any One ~ Regular - _ . Priced Item «3Ü H Soiilh M<mi) Sl KuitMMSvdlc IJC Phuno ‘j‘j? Ben Franklin Crafts store Hours: Mon-S.-)! 9-9, Sunday 1-6 ■Most llBins avallatile at Mocksvillc location И I 'J Yii(IKinvilli‘ lui f.l'rc k'.vilh; NC >4i.,iiL‘ /‘>1 b lOH U.S. .Rep. Virginia Foxx with Davle native Rebecca Potts, a constituent liaison In, her Clemmons office. Davie Native hlired By Representative CLEM M ONS - U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx (N.C.-5) has hired Davie County native Rebecca Potts to serve as a constituent liaison in her Clemmons office. "1 am delighted lo have Rebecca Polls join our team,” said Foxx. "I set a goal of having the most constituent-friendly and responsive Congressional office in the counlry and Rebecca shares lhal vision. I know she will be an asset to our office and to the people of the Fifth Dis- trict.” As a constituent liaison, Potls will handle constituent casework in the areas of citizenship and immigration services, the U.S. Department of State, the U.S. Department of Homeland Secu rity, the Drug Enforcement Agency and the U.S. Depart ment of Education. She will also assist constituents wilh obtain ing passports. Prior to working for Foxx, Potls served as assistant editor and office assistant al Emert Reporting Service, Inc. in Ad vance. She also worked as a volunteer language educator at Mocksville and Cornatzer el ementary schools in Mocksville. Originally from Advance, Potts graduated from Davie High School in 2001 and went on lo receive a degree in politi cal science with minors in jour nalism and sociology from Wake Forest University. She is u member of Advance United Methodist Church. Howard On IHealth Care Committee Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) has been appointed to the newly formed House Select Commit tee on Health Care. The committee will study is sues such as the rising cost of health care, access and affordability in communities across the state, the rising num ber of uninsured and underin sured North Carolinians, ac countability and patient safety. North Carolina’s Stale Health Plan, the slale's'4^e(licaid pro gram, and the increasing cost on the state budget. The committee w ill make recommendations on how the stale can belter educate people about the importance of primary care, prevention anti good health. The committee will have six subcommittees and a total of 50 members. Howard will serve on the subcommittee on Medicaid. ”I am excited and honored by this appointment and look for ward to getting to work on this important issue," said Howard. "Many people in Davie and Ire dell counties and all across this stale can no longer afford the costs of health insurance, and this problem must be addressed. I am also hopeful this commit tee can lake a hard look on get ting the spiraling costs of Med icaid under control." ,1 ^Tiie! (jpmmillee will,look at recent trends and reports by vari ous health care groups,’ which show that more North Carolin ians lack health insurance or simply cannot afford coverage because their employer has stopped coverage or they do not qualify for Medicaid. The in crease in the number of unin sured residents in North Caro lina explains the growth in the caseload and cost of Medicaid, Howard said. In 2004, 1.5 million North Cooleemee Briefs Officer Resignation The town board accepted the resignation of police officer William Updike, effective Nov. 26. Updike noted relocating as his reason for resignation in a letter to Ihe board. Following the acceptance. Commissioner Cari Smith said he had riot been made aware of this resignation and would like to sec better communication among the board so everyone was “on the same page”. Drainage and Speed Humps Update Commissioner Cari Smith updated the board on two ongoing projects. The drainage problem on Duke Street is being addressed by installing a new culvert as well as a temporary pipe. John Grey of Grey Engineering is studying other ways to address drainage problems in the area. Smith also updated the board on the installation of speed humps on Duke and Walls streets. Smith has been in conlacl with the state department of transportation, which will do the work. Smith also briefed the board on conversations he had held wilh other local boards, including Bennuda Run and Mocksville. Both have advised against the installation of the humps and rtcommends that Cooleemee police officers issue citations to those not abiding by traffic laws. The board agreed to hold a workshop to further discuss the issue. Pending the board's decision, both projects would be completed in the spring. Commissioners Installed/ABC Rep OKd Frances Parker and Eari Lester were installed as commissioners during the December monthly meeting. Following the installations. Grimes Parker was appointed as the town’s ABC board representative. Tliis appointment will last the next three years. Cooleemee Elementary to Receive Funds Commissioners agreed to release $2,000 budgeted for Cooleemee Elementary School. Several commissioners have had conversations with Principal Bill Campbell who has requested that the money be put towards playground improvements. In the past, the board has provided similar funds lo the school for technology, but due to the success of the Mebane Challenge, technology has been addressed at the school this school year. The lolal playground project for the school will cost $5,000, nnd $3000 has been c o m m it t e d .___________________________1_______________ Carolinians were covered by Medicaid, which amounts to 17.7 percent of the slate's popu lation, Medicaid covers more than 870,000 children, which is 58 percent of those eligible for the program. The slate health in surance program covers 45 per cent of the babies bom each year. Medicaid pays for 66.5 percent of the state's 41,000 nursing home beds and 16 perccnt of North Carolina hospila^ chiyges. The cost of Medicaid to the state budget continues to rise each year. Ten years ago, Medicaid was 8,2 percent of the General Fund budget and in 2005 it rep resented 15.9 percent of the bud get. For additional information, questions, or concerns, contact Howard at her office in Raleigh at (919) 733-5904 or Mocksvillc at 751-8567. Company Honors Glenn Coastal Transport recently recognized Fred Glenn from the Mocksville terminal, for having achieved one million accident free miles. Few professional truck drivers ever reach this lifetime achievement, said Coastal Transport President Steve Reid. “Mr. Glenn is a safe, pro fessional and courteous driver. We are proud to have him on our team at Coastal Transport. This recognition is well deserved as. he holds the safely of the motoring public in the highest regard. We wish him and his family continued success in the future.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 29,2005 - 7 County commissioners Richard Poindexter, Bobby Knight and Johnny Frye join County Manager Terry Bralley and Senior Services Director Kim Shuskey in breaking ground for a nevy senior center in tvlocksville. Construction Begins On New Home For Senior Services On Dcc. 20, a groundbreaking ceremony was held for Davie County Senior Services’ new building at the site on Meroney Street. , Kim Shuskey, director of Se nior Services, welcomed the ap proximately 40 people who braved the cold morning air lo celebrate this event. Julius Suiter said a prayer to begin tho cer emony. Bobby Knight, chair of the Davie Counly Board of Commis sioners, told a little bit about the history of Senior Services, which began as an official Senior Cen ter in 1984. He also thanked his fellow commissioners and counly officials for their support: of this project. Conimissioners unanimously agreed to fund the entire construction cost of the new building al their July 18 meeting, Terry Bralley, Davie County manoger, praised commissioners for their continued support of worthwhile projects in the county. As he looked over the land which has been cleared for the building, he talked about the good use of that land which the county has owned for years. With the new addition to EMS, and the county's purchase of the old Four Oaks building across the street, the new Senior Center will be one component of a complex which will provide a multitude of services lhal will benefit the residents of Davie County, Bralley said. ■ Christine Sanders, Mocksville town manager, thanked the to\yn board for ils generous support of the “Give 55 of ‘05” campaign. This campaign is raising money which will furnish and equip the new building, as well as start an endowment for home delivered meals. She praised their willing ness to support worth programs in the community and expressed her excitement that ihe new se- nipr center,would be located in their town.'• ’ ■At tills point in the ceremony, the Davie Counly Singing Se niors entertained the group with sbverul songs. The Singing Se niors, led by director Marie Roth, meets each week at Senior Ser vices to practice. They then go out inlo the community and sur rounding communities to share their talents with various groups. Shuskey reflected back on the past 10 yeas she has held that position. She stated that although she was proiid about what has been accomplished in the past, she was even prouder of the pos sibilities that lie ahead for seniors in the county because of the new building. She thanked the counly commissioners for their support of the project, as well as the counly manager and assistant county managers, Jim Stockert and Beth Dirks, After several groups partici pated in the breaking of the ground, Jane Simpson, presidetit of the Community Foundation of Davie County, closed the event wilh a reminder of the impor tance of supporting the “Give 55 in '05” campaign. The county expects the new building lo be opened by Novem ber 2006 al the latest. Until then Senior Services continues to op erate out of the main office at 622 N, Main St,, and a satellite' of fice in the Farminglon Commu nity Center, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. For more infor mation, call 751-0611, Ivlembers of the Senior Chorus perform for the groundbreaking ceremony. RV Superstore Donates To Center RV Superstore of Mocks ville, NC, has pledged $15,000 to the RVDA Education Foundation’s RV Learning Cen ter, "Our worid is changing ev ery day,” said RV Superstore of Mocksville President Jeff Plemmons, “If a dealership re fuses to change with the times, it cannot survive. The RV Learning Center is an excellent resource lo gain knowledge about RV dealership operations. Every dealership should show ils support.” “This contribution shows RV Superstore of M ocksville’s commitment to improving RV businesses through the pro grams and educational develop- inents of the RV Leaming Cen ter,” said RVDA Education Foundation Chair Rick Horsey of Parkview RV Center in Smyrna, Del. “At the Learning Center, wc hope to continue re ceiving support to advance all aspects of RV dealerships,” The center is dedicated to providing dealers and their em ployees with innovative ways to operate RV dealerships through an anay of education resources including publications, distance leaming, live workshops, online products, training, and certifica tion programs for RV personnel. H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 Pudding Ridge Ladies Gold Safe Driving Award Ring Outline of United States with letters N.C.I. in the middle. This ring has a lot of sentimental value. Call 751-3787 or 998-8747 If you have found this ring please return it. It would mean so much REWARD Availabl B irth days • W e d d in g s • G hristnias P arties A n n iv ersarie s • B u sin e ss M eetin g s Call for details Dave King 940-4653 I ^ Pudding Rldge Golf Course • ComwaUls Drive »Me ( 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 L Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department Celebrating 50th Year By Mike Gunning Davie Couniy Enteiprise Record Fifty years ago, residents of tlie Comatzer and Dulin conunu- nitieg got togetiier and held fund raisers to support the newly formed Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department's desire to purchase a thick. Fresh baked goods and chicken pies were sold to raise the money needed for the Chevy tnick they were looking at as the furst major piece of firerighting equipment. “They almost raised all the money, but we had to bonow about $1300 to get the track," Doug Potts, the longest tenured active member ofthe department said. “They got up $7363.19 and we bought the truck.” And the Cornatzer-DuIin Volunteer Fire department was in business. According to Potts, the first years saw limited action. "We might have averaged 10 or 11 calls a year in those days,” Potts said. “But when I came on in 1964, we were up to more like 30 calls a year. Still nol near as many as we make these days.” Today, they answer more than 100 calls annually, and members donate more than 3,400 hours of volunteer time. The original membership of 11 men has grown to 31 active members today, including firefighters, junior firefighters and auMliary firefighters. That first truck has long since been retired and sold, replaced by six modem specialty trucks, including a brush truck, a pumper, a tanker and a ladder truck. The CDVFD needs every one of them. The original one bay, dirt floor building was tom down and replaced with a two bay building in 19S7,and that build ing has been expanded to the six bay building that includes a modem kitchen and community center found on Comatzer Road today. Potts, who joined the depart ment in 1964, said he’s seen a lot of changes over the years, but there are some things that have stayed consistent. "I’m still here, so I guess af ter 40 years, that’s still the same,” Potts said. "But fighting fires is a lot different. In those days, we used rubber rain coats and galoshes for protection, be cause we didn’t know better. We thought it protected us, now we know it was bad for us. Today, we have protective suits, better equipment, better training.” And more assistance. The ladies’s auxiliary, an of ten overlooked but invaluable support stracture to any volun teer organization, was formed in 1977, And the Cornatzer and Dulin communities continue to back the department that has been a beacon of protection for the last 50 years. “We started with bake sales and chicken pies, and switched to barbecue and chicken,” Potts said, “They still come and buy us out, it’s our biggest fund raiser.” Potts added lhat the depart ment gives back to those origi nal supporters. Every year around Christmas, members of the department deliver baskets of fresh fruit and nuts to older members of the community, many of whom supported the CDVFD in its early days. “A lot of these people really look forward lo us coming and visiting,” Polls said. “It means a lot to them.” Potts said he got the bug to be a fireman as a 13 year old when he joined his older brother, a CDVFD fireman, on a call. “It was a two-story house on Ijames Church road, and it took 18 minutes for us lo respond,” Potts said. “We saved the house, and I knew then lhat I wanted to be a part of this.” Today, other youth in tho community can feel the same exhilaration by joining the jun ior firefighters program. Re- cently, Davie student Ryan Davis received the Junior Firefighter Award. Davis is the first recipient of the award. But Davis was not Ihe only first for CDVFD award winners this year. The First Responder of the Year Award went to Renee Oalliher, the first female recipi ent of an award in Comatzer- Dulin history. Chuck King was recognized as firefighter of the year for CDVFD, and Potts, who is no stranger to being recognized for his volunteer efforts - in 1998 he was named Ihe county fu«fighter of the year - was awarded the volunteer service award with fel- low fireman M ark Bailey. County commissioner Michael Alien, another former county firefighter of the year, was named a member of the CDVFD Hall of Fame for his many years of service. Award winners at Cornatzer-Dulln Volunteer Fire Department this year include, from left: seated - Ryan Davis, junior firefighter: Michael Alien, hall of fame; Renee Gaiilher, first responder: Mark Bailey and Doug Potts, volunteer service; and Chuck King, firefighter of the year. Members of the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, from left: seated - Kelly Aligood, Doug Potts, Renee Gaiilher, Jackie Hepler; standing - Robbie Edwards, Darren Hepler, Mark Bailey, Larry Barney, Ray Hepler, Seth Phillips, Chief David Smith, Johnny Robertson, Terry Davis, Ryan Davis, Michael Gaiilher, Landon Potts, Waiter Burton, Del Cooper and Chuck King. 5a° off A L L B l a c k & D e c k e r a n d S t r a i t - L i n e L a s e r L e v e l s Offer good through 1/2/06. Discount taken at register.Offer good through 1/2ЛЖ. Discount taken at register. 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Stofxlard ¿court tem\a oppfyio non-p»omo purchawa; APR £21% rf*2.oa>ofmof8).Min.íyMnoocharoela$1-00($.60inlAJ.Oftefi8Bi*>jodtocf««approsfal.excl.BuaínaMAccounta.e«006byLowe'*.AIt>ohi»rw«rvod.U)we’aandtheoaWedMlonaf8rooi«teredtradoma/to | While luppllea laai. %purehaae amoifii, and (i3.d4torpi#ctttMec 2&1/7.17B.129130.131.Ш .ш 134.|ЗэЛ%.ш.Ш ' : Lowe’s of Mocksviiie • 336-936:2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 29,2005 ■ Bl JV Boys Generate By Brian Pitts lpavie£ounty, Enterprise Record' : fc ''': •<*!»'T- . 'jjl' ' 1 . . Dayie JV boys basketbaircoach'. Tbrry ^itchellicould gel a job as a roller- \, cbaitirdeslgner. - Si South RoW fflvffl^wi' Eagles had piilled but - three victories by three points or less. Tliey’ve escaped burning straw houses, they’ve rescued guys tied to the tracks as the train bears down and they’ve opened chutes at the lasl second. They did it again at South Rowan. In the mother,oi.all their comebacks, Sean Miller, MaW'y&’Hoy and James May field generated i 6 unanswered points in the final 85 sec(3nds to give Davie a 57- 54 win. ‘‘They neveiMie at the end of games,” MitcheHsmd.?-= ' Shan Curtis of Davie’s wrestling team turns his opponent for a pin in a recent match. Davie has a 23-0 record. Wrestlers Topple 2 Of State’s Top Teams Earlier in iHa.sweek against visiting MountTabor,E>ftfie(7-2,1-1 CPC) lost for the first limei w.sevcn games, 62-55. Mitchelj was disappointed more vyith the wa^Hth|(War & gle iost more thiul the los0(^^lf(i il^eir' scramble defense was slojpw ^d ^|ey made life difficult on ther^^lj^Milj^^pm^^^^ the foul line'^(ilic6iH№^ “I bis|,'ijrM^ poiWs'were lByups,’’5|‘|j№ (|t3'W ^ can beai' them. ITjey’ve f"'-’ i-t«* a better 1ваКй'7Лй'' ...__'Òhe game,' bùi we’re It was a'fieiieM fle all the wìiji -with Davie trailing by no more than nine points. Starters Van Hoy, Mayfield, Darius Hall, Eric Lowery and Miller re entered the game with six minutes to play, and they sliced the nine-point defir cit to two. ^ ^ chance lo tie tumed it over,” he said. Hall le4 with 13 points. Van Hoy had 11, all in,tji^.ifirsi half. Mayfield had nine. Davijf-likely prevails if it shoots just a mediocre percentage at the line. If, however, is, the biggest word in the English language, the puzzling' free- throw numbers made Davie 21 of 57 in two games. “Every practice I ’ve spent 40 min utes on Iree throws,” Mitchell said. “I don’t know what else to do. I ’ve never seen so much trouble with free-throw shooting. All you can do is keep shoot ing them in practice and after practice.” TH E WAR EAGLES’ ball handling irritated Ihe coach at South Rowan, their , Please See Miller - Page B5 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Pounding on teams like Salisbury, North Mecklenburg, North Rowan and Myers Park is one thing. Beating East Gaston and Riverside - on the same day, no,less - is quite different. , ^ „ Davie’s wrestling team spread its wings and enhanced hs repiitalion in a dual tournament Dec. 23 at East Gaston, ^ e War Eagles used six pins to upend JBasI Gaston 43-31. Not only did they defeat Riverside, they blew Rivei-side’s head off 54-16. Davie eased to three other vyins - 72-0 oyer Myers'Park, 82- (-4) over West Mecklenburg and 59-16 over R.S. Central. When you trump two elitists like that, you’ve accomplished something. Davie, ranked third in the 4-A state, lifted its record to 23-0. Riverside, ah annual power with a glittering history of top-two finishes, is rpked No. 2 in .. ,4;A. East Gaston is ranked four in 4rAi i"feast has a glorious tradition, wirinirig the 3-A tournament title in 2003, 2004 and 2005. This is its first year in 4-A. Ange Boger Davie' has won 68 straight in the regular season, but it’s going to take a lot more than a December scream to overiy excite 30th-year coach Buddy Lowery. Nol long after Davie retuincd home, he was already focussing on the next task. “That’s just one step,” he said. “Con- fidencerwise, that’s going to help some of them. We’re not goiiig to poor mouth too m^iich. We wrestled some good people. We’re getting to the point where you kind of know what’s going lo hap- : pen. TTiey don’t make the same mistake ' over and oven^When we get beat, we get beat by good people. We’re getting there.” M urphy p. O ’Connor Davie showed off its,wealth of tal ent, the machinc-gun lineup churning out 57 wins in 70 chanciis and posting 37 pins to opponents’ six. Starting at l6i3 and moving up, Kyle; Smith went 4-1, Russell Hilton 4t1‘, Adam iilcllwain 3-2, Rusty O’Connor^ 3-1, Aaron Hollifield 5-0, Chris Ange . i!-6,”2tfiari Curtis 3-2, Patrick O'Connor '4-1, Josh Bames 5-0; Jaspen Gray 4:1,V;‘ Bubba Boger 4-0, Garrett Parks 5-0 aiitj;'p Michael Murphy 4-1. ' Joel Barnett opened wiih two pins before settling for 2-2. You can; be ex cused for .500 play. when you’re a sophomore. Jesse Cousins and Travis Scales got one match apiece, and they threw in a pair of pins, Bames had an eye-popping day with five pins. Hollifield rolled in his usual manner, four pins and a 19-4 technical fall. Who didn’t have an exceptional run? Boger continued to emerge as a force al 189, pounding out four pins. Smith, Hilton, P. O ’Connor and Murphy whipped out three pins cach. Hilton’s one loss was simply a mistake on his part, getting disqualified for an illegal move while holding a 4-0 lead. The younger O’Connor (Rusty) had a thrilling performance. After getting knocked around in a tournament at Rey- vnoUls, the freshman took three of foiir. ' ;dray is emerging into a quality 171- i pounder, the first-year senior pinning •twice and seizing a crucial 16-8 major 'ilecision against East Gaston. ■ “Rusty’s just got freshman jitters in him. He’s going to gel better with time,” Lowery said. Please See Wrestlers - Page B4 i Freshman Heats Up In Girls’ CPC Wiri Worth Noting... Swimmers .lustin Lee, Dnniel Wendel arid Drevf Esposito were apart of four wins each in the Davie boys’ 111-55 win overN. Davidson. Jam ie Stancliff was a four-time winner for Davie’s girls. Fourteen of ^ . Davie’s 16 staii- ers have one or no losses. Jake M cK ay remained the hottest. He’s got eight pins in eight matches. “He’s like a machine,” assistant coach Jamey Holt said. John Flowers is second with seven pins. Amber Parrish's 19 points in a 54-45 win over S. Rowan marks the most points by a Davie JV girl since the 20p?-03 season. The'^Davie JV boys erased a 54- 47 deficit in the last 1:25 at S. Rowai\, Sean M iller and M att Van Hoy drained 3s to start a 10-0 run. James M ayfield scored the final four points in a 57-54 win. Meisha Fowler of Davie’s var sity girls scored 20 points in a 62-45 loss at Mt. Tabor. Kellie Brown shot six of eight for 14 points in 54-43 win over S. Rowan. Carly Booth had 19 points and eight rebounds. Davie wrestlers Russell Hilton and Aaron Hollifield both broke Patrick Lowery’s record for career wins on the same day. Lowery had ISO wins. Hilton and Hollifield are tied at 153. ^_^^Bi|an Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Record Game-turning performances are nothing new for senior Cariy Booth of Dayie’s varsity girls basketball team. They are brand new for Kellie Brown. ; The freshman guard/forward was the biggest news in Davie's 54-43 Central Piedmont Conference win over visiting South Rowan on Dec, 22. Brown’s 14 points backed Booth’s 19 as Davie re bounded from a 62-45 loss to Mount Tabor in its CPC opener. “I was sick of losing,” Brown said after Davie squared its CPC record. “1 didn’t think (a big game) would happen this year because I ’m a freshman. It’s surprising.” Early in the year, the War Eagles were, at 0-4, on track for a teiribly poor season. Now, with four wins in six games, they’re slowly but surely climb ing in the other direction. “We just want to get better every game,” said Karen Stephens, who re cently reached the 300-win milestone in her 17-year coaching career. “We still Brown Booth have flat times, and we’re looking to put a solid game together.” The War Eagles simply didn’t have enough firepower to pose a serious threat to Mt. Tabor on Dcc. 20. They were abysmal in the finst quarter, miss ing nine of 10 shots and falling behind 17-5. “We couldn’t get a basket, and we had some shots,” Stephens said. But she was proud of Davie for hang ing with a 10-1 team from the second quarter on. Mt. I^bor, which improved to 2-0 in the CPC, oulscored Davie 45- 40 over the final 24 minutes, Meisha Fowler hit eight of 18 shots for 20 points, and she added four steals. Booth nailed eight of eight foul shots for 14 points, six rebounds and three steals. Brown grabbed eight rebounds off the bench. “They’re a good, athletic team, and we handled their press pretty effectively at times,” Stephens said. “We’re still struggling offensively, but I didn’t think we played terrible. We were witliin reach at times, and we sh6i better from the free-throw line (16 of 22). We should be able to (win several games) if we play with that same intensity.” Davie and South Rowan traded bas kets in the first quarter. A lot changed when Brown entered the game. She pumped in seven points in 63 seconds to transform a 9-8 deficit into a 15-11 lead. “When you score points, it gets you more motivated,” said Brown, who hit two jumpers from the right wing. Brown was just getting started. She made a steal and quickly found Fowler for a layup. She made a highlight-reel layup in the third, taking a pass from Fowler, twisting against a defender and scoring from an impossible angle while getting'fouled?Brown completed Ihe tliree-point play for a 35-26 lead. Six minutes later, Brown’s hard drib bling in Ihe open floor and assist t6 Carly Pratapas put the game oul of reach, 44- 29. “We saw her do a lol of good tilings,” Stephens said after Brown finished with six field goals on eight attempts, four steals, four rebounds and three assists. • “She attacked the basket, and she was able to shoot oulside. She birought de fensive intensity, and she also brought us a lot of offensive intensity because of her shot and drives to the basket. She’s a threat. She had a solid game all the way around.” Brown was averaging 2.3 points at tipoff. In five games she departed wilh two or less points. But slie’s ori the verge of becoming the No. 3 scoring option that Davie sorely needs in whal appears to be a battle for seijind pjace. ' “Things seem to be easier for lier,” Stephens said. “She’s, getting in a rhythm.” Please Sec Brown - Page BS Flowers, North Wrestling Blast Foes North Davie’s wrestling team anni hilated Thomasville and Erwin at home on Dcc. 19-20. The whopping margins were typical for the Wildcats, who have blasted opponents 648-86 tc build their winning streak to 49. ' Think aboul 648-86. North (8-0 over all, 3-0 Mid-South Conference) racked up 87 points against Thomasville, and it will take opponents al least nine matches lo surpass lhat number. Seven Wildcats are still undefeated. Caleb Howard, Jake McKay and Zach Long are 8-0; TVey Lowe and Jonathon Hupp are 7-0; and Ryan Hester and Alex Woodeli are 6-0. In a nonconference match against Thomasville, North got pins from Howard, Shelton Sales, Hester, Woodeli, John Flowers, McKay, Matt Speer, Lowe, Long, Jake Boger, Hupp and Daven Gray. Against MSC rival Erwin, pins were posted by Billy Mar lin, Sales, Hester, Flowers, McKay, Josh Money, Lowe, Long, Chase Sampson and Hupp. Please See 49 Straight • Page B6 Shelton Sales wrestles for undefeated North Davie at 103 ' Photos by James Barrinaer i' À II Ii- I I ! L B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,200S Davie Swimming Drills North Davidson Everything went perfectly for Davie's boys swim leam in a Central Piedmont Conference meet against North Davidson on Dec. 19 at the Davie YMCA. The War Eagles captured 11 of 11 events to drill the Black knights 111-55. Davie's girls romped in simi lar fashion, winning eight of 11 events to post a breezy 105-60 victory. “This was an outstanding conference win," Coach Jenni fer Richardson said. “Last year the North Davidson girls beat us, so it was nice to return the fa vor.” - Jamie Stancliff paced Davie’s girls with four wins, including Little Vanhoy Hendrix Smith the 200, 100 and two relays. Davie got individual'wins from Bethany Little (200 IM ), Laura Vanhoy (50 free), Anna Smith (500 free)‘8nd Rebecca Hendrix (100 breaststroki). . The relays were all Davie. Katelyn Jones, Hendrix, Rachel Mackintosh and Vanhoy took the 200 medley; Vanhoy, Jones, On average, drivers who switched lo Allstate saved $338 a year. Call me today. (336) 940-3594 Keeper Scoggins 157 YADKIN Valley Rd SI». 101 ADVANCE lucoggI(uOatUtat<.cam / l l l s t a t e .'№utt)n0oodh«Kk on inlormJtkin tiporttd bf 5,291 niw cutlomid who pu(Chtu4 dl(«ctty f(om art AlHtiU Cuslttmtt Inlormjtion Cifltir. Aciuil iivlnQt will vary. Insuranci ofltred only with Klict compinitt and lubject to vniUbllity and quibroWKts. MttUt Ifxlemflrty Company, Northbrook. IL 02005 AJistii« InturvK« Company Mackintosh and Stancliff took the 200 free; and Vanhoy, Jones, Mackintosh and Stancliff took the 400 free. The girls are 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the CPC. Justin Lee, Daniel Wendel and Drew Esposito led the way for Davie’s boys. All three did plenty, winning two individual r i :i’K I.s i;m A l i \ i: Julia Howard \ ( ' //«live 7W i DisUict Please contad me in: riealthy ilVl]ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 1: (919) 733-5904RALEIGH; State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rmlfoe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Em ail: ¡ullah@ ncleg.net PMD fox BrJulM HOWAKD events and two relays each. Shelby Wallace and Bennett Shipman added first places. Davie's boys are 3-2 anti 1-2. Girls 200 medley relay; first place - Katelyn Jones, Rebecca Hen drix, Rachel Mackintosh and Laura Vanhoy; third - Jenna Hendricks, Bethany Little, Miranda Esposito and Nicole White. 200 free: first - Jamie Stanc liff (2:15.74); third-Esposito. 200 individual medley; first -Little (2:43.74); third-W hile. 50 free: first - Vanhoy (27^98); sccond - Mackintosh. 100 butterfly: second - Es posito. 100 free: first - Stancliff (59.40); second - Ashton York. 500 free: first - Anna Smith (7:30.97); sccond-White. 200 free relay: first - Vanhoy, Jones, Mackintosh and Stancliff. (1:57.34); third - Hendrix, York, Kalelin Wensley and Smith. 100 back: second - Jones. 100 breast; first - Hendrix (1:25.28); third - Little. 400 free relay: first - Vanhoy,' Jones, Mackintosh and Stancliff; second - Esposito, Hendricks, White and Little. Boys 200 medley relay: first - Jus tin Lee, Matt Lee, Drew Es posito and Shelby Wallace (1:53.76). 200 free: first - J. Lee (2:12.20); sccond - Dustin Frye; third - James Mighion. 200 individual medley; first -Daniel Wendel (2:19:57); sec ond - Bennett Shipman. 50 free; first - Wallace (24.83); second - M. Lee. 100 butterfly: first - Esposito (58.73); second - M. Lee. • 100 free: first - Shipman (58.22); third - Brent Spivey. 500 free: first - Wendel (5:16.50). ■ 200 free relay: first - Wendel, J. Lee, M . Lee and Wallace (1 ;42.47); third - Frye, Shipman, . J. Bowles and Spivey. 100 back: first - J. Lee (1:05.52); third - Frye. 100 breast: first - Esposito (1:09.61); third-Spivey. 400 free relay: first - Ship man, Esposito, Wallace and Wendel (3:54.72); third - Jason Bowles, Tim my Stiling, Mighion and Spivey. 2 War Eagles OnAH-State Davie’s football team pro duced a pair of all-state play ers for the second year in a row as linebacker Logan Buchanan and defensive back Raeshon McNeil were named to The Associated Press’ All- State squad. Last year D avie had Cooter Arnold and D.J. Rice on the team. In voting done by state me dia members, Davie, Inde pendence, Elkin and West Columbus were the only schools to place two players on the 30-man team. Davie senior receiver Jonathan Mayfield was an honorable- mention selection. Buchanan was snubbed by the Shrme Bowl, but the fu ture North Carolina Tar Heel was not overlooked in all- state voting. The 6-2, 210- pound linebacker had 161 tackles, 24 tackles for losses and II sacks as a senior. McNeil, a senior headed to Notre Dame, had 39 tackles and seven interceptions. J a n u a r y 2 0 0 6 Support Groups Diabetes Screening - $15 fee An individual consultation witti a certified diatKtes educator, f^rticipanfs get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on ttieir risks for developing diatietes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Screenings are field al Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Freedom From Smoking An eigtit-week series of smol<ing cessation classes. Classes start January 1 1 1rom 6 - 8 p.m. in ttie ijige Conference Room at Rowan Regional l\^edical Center. Call (704) 210-5343 to register, Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Glasses Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weel<ly basis to tieip master ttie sidiis and concepts for ttie control of diabetes, Tbese classes liave a fee, wtiicli is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are field at ttie Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Ijke Drive in Salisbury, Diabetes classes will be offered on ttie following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: January 9,16 and 23 • 6 - 8 p.m. January 17,24 and 31 • 9 -11 a.m. January 25, February 1 and 8 • 1 - 3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and wiiat cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the fkst and third lliusday of each month from 9 -11 am. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser h/ledical Office Building, Rowan Regional iVledlcal Center, Call (704) 210-5412 for more information. Gestational Diabetes Classes 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 covsred by most insurance plans. All classes are held from 9-11 a,m. at Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St„ Salisbury, Gestational diabetes c l ^ will be offered on the following dales; attend the date of your choice, January 5,12,19 or 26 Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Look Good, Feel Batter An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for more Information. ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) l\/leets the fourth Ikiesday of the month at 6:30 p.m, at Salisbury. Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Cali (704) 636-5576 for more inlormation. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center bf Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting infomiallon. Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders. Meets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p,m, at Ru^-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S„Bouridary St„ Salisbury, Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. Cardiac Support G^p Meets the third Ibesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p,m, in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Mm Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 210-5412 for more information. Colon Cancer Support Group Meets the third lUesday of the month at 7 p,m, in the library at St, John's Lutheran Church, 200 W, Innes St, Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 for more information. Coping wtth Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with Ihe loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. Diabetes Support Group Meets the first Ibesday of the month. Afternoon meeting al 2 p,m, or evening meeting at 6 p,m. at Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Stalesville Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Epilepsy Support Group Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. at the First Ministry Center, 220 N. Fulton St„ Salisbury. Call (704) 638-8664 for more information. Prostata Cancer Support Group Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, 2nd Floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 6394)942 or (704) 210-5104 for more information. RSD Support Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Olfers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m, in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-1021 for more information. Surviving Sboke Support Group Meets the flrst Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85, Call (704) 210-6918 for more information. Women’s Health Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-fenn labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration Information, Classes are offered evety Tliesday at 3 p,m. New moth ers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week ol their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Evety 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish, Other Services The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services, Monday-Thursday - 7.-30a.m.-7 p.m. Friday-7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday-8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a,m, - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center, Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic Free parking is provided In the medical centerls parkino garage on Henderson Street, Hurse-on-Duty-lt^free. For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week - 1-80Q-33i492l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 - B3 B r i e f s , D a t e s USSSA Basketball For any current sixth-, sev enth- or eighth-grade boy inter ested in playing USSSA ba.sket- ball for Davie County, there will be a meeting for-you and your parerits Sunday, Jan. 8 at ,4 p.m. in Davie High's main gym. If you have questions, contact Coach Mike Absher at 751-5905 extension 123. Church Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department is taking signups for church basketball. Call David Mills at 751-2325. O l d S c h o o l Sports From 1985 • Davie's wrestling team lost for the first time in four matches, 41-28 to an East Rowan team that won for the eighth straight time. Davie was ranked eighth in die state prior to the match, Dayie got pins from Craig Reavis, Steve Buchin, Chris Shrewsbury and Bruce Bul lock. M el Perez gained a 10-3 decision. Shrewsbury im proved to 8-0 and Buchin to 7- • Davie’s varsity boys bas ketball team lost 66-51 to West Rowan despite Doug Jacobs’ 27 points and 12 rebounds. Jacobs had 24 points in another losing cause, 71-56 to Parkland, • Jacobs, 0 6-8, 240-pound defensive lineman, was named to the Greensboro News & Record’s all-state football team. Major White Sox The Major Wfiite Sox completed Davie County Little League’s fall season as regu lar season and tournament ctiampions. Players and coaches include, from left: kneeling - Hayden Wright, R.C. Brunstetter, Jordan Earle, Mitchell Miller, James Ferguson, Jordan Murray; standing - Jordan Myers, Hanes Shelton, Derek Danner, Harley Stroud; Alex Abbott, Stone Stroud; Coaches Con Shelton; Ricky Danner and Zach'Wrlght. 612 Mocksvilie Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org M Mq M If p piH i m A É â â i l i i l i i i l á i l Im m im AiQKjl hI|I 1 Nvl IN In PfQ[mi 8 M e h it íe s u n a e r $ 3 0 0 / ß e r m o n t h M o p a s f m e n t s t i l J a n u a i y ! 290saintlil Nettiti • s iC4tairOM m a mu üroo. a006Ni9illtMi ,,, .prtat 'iw iM m flw a rw u R M m iW tiM * # m fW M a u m M MmMNTMO M n w rrt i«v »un MfiCMiltO 4 ér «M lcnn^:wiit*n MMOM l itonn na« M*l. Mk« «4M«. Zìi IM».,' BMk «M OtNri,(*» ïiTO ■ , wwBimi igiiBiwoutaiiMM» wann m a n ti cgi« i»wiy»supi Kngnt Marafig innonMari m ao№ MDW MM ieoo Ibi M ü)« (UKtugti cwtwt. Ou» »«Th tanA(ttluy « M « . >!lu» ü«v», r*il t»«« «M i Wli TlnwAw, «iWBto»IWKMHilâ twuiKUE№ irtm tlem i wHln Mn»c4 »M CtfHl, [ää Oudiat&ïi itaUv «««■«. Zie tkà DuuM Rm MUMMau (Mm 1wtiiKifll*w. •( m t ^ it . .TM.tMHL Auxtmtet 2 0 K a o D H M r a r * a i t m «ala AutrrnUc iïimmtKW ntof Smiii MrtTi »Iw©!C1^ Oüti___,____& VMtii filedQiih*:— - E » spMMfi tüQStf«tnNI3 2006 DOM StntüSXT ala 9 0 8 / »f an »oK m ju». o o o a c î B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 29,2005 ■ .1 Joel Barnett manhandles his opponent at 140. Fans show support for Davie’s wrestling team, which has won 68 straight in the regular season. Wrestlers Gets 2 Big Wins In 1 Day Josh Barnes has had few problems at 160. Continued From Page B l "Rusty won in both of our big matches,” chimed in assistnnt coach Howard Riddle. “Murphy is getting better. Sometimes 1 think he overesti mates (his heavyweight foes) a little bit,” Lowery said. “You’re not going to relax with Gray - the (opposing) wrestler or the coaches. You don't know what he’s going to do sometimes. He is getting better.” Against East Gaston, the War Eagles were tested like few times before in the past two years. They showed they have a champion's jaw to go with all their skills. •Davie was winning 12-6 and Hilton was cruising 4-0. But his illegal move tied the score at 12 and revived the hosts. Barnes, Gray and Boger closed the match with wins, and the War Eagle.s needed every one of them. They trailed 31-27 go ing into 160. Bames’ answer? First-period pin. “The whole match changed when Russell got disqualified,” Lowery said. “That's a nine- point swing. We went from cruis ing to sweating. We felt fortunate to get through it.” Davie pinned East with Parks, Smith, R. O’Connor, Hollifield, Bames and Boger. Ange got a 4- 0 win. Gray won 16-8 to take the pressure off Boger. Remember when the War Eagles couldn’t get over the Riv erside hump? At one time, they dropped six of seven matchups, and watched Riverside end their season in 2002,2003 and 2004. Those days arc over. This was as boring as it was impressive. Riverside offered no drama, the 38-point margin packing the ex citement of a Sunday drive. Hilton, M cllw ain, R. O'Connor and Hollifield staked Davie to a 15-0 lead. Ange squeaked by 4-2. After Riverside closcd to 18-10, Davie re sponded with six straight wins, coming from P. O’Connor, Bar nes, Gray, Boger, Parks and Mur- phy. Now Davie has three straight wins.over Riverside and nine straight over East Gaston, The streak over East could be greater, but thnt’s as far back as the Enterprise’s records go. “It probably meant more lo. the kids. They were more juiced up and ready for Riverside," Riddle said. “We got to watch them wrestle the match before, and the kids were sitting there figuring just like we were. What have we gol to do here and what do we have to do there?” “Riverside was missing two (starters),” Lowery said, playing down Davie’s success just to keep things in perspective. “1 was pleased with it. We did some things wrong (during the day). Little things, nothing major. It’s not like wc were undisciplined like some were today.” Notes -j; • Tlie War Eagles compote in a toumament al East Burke on Dec. 30. They host Reynolds on Jan. 5 at 6 p.m. Tliey visit Or ange for a toumament on Jan. 7. Tlie makeup at Mount Tabor is Jan. 25.... Cary is ranked No. 1. Davie should be No. 2 when the next poll comes out. • Davie’s 20-match winners include Hollifield at 26-2, Hilton 25-3, Bames 24-3, Ange 24-4, Smith 23-4, Mcllwain 23-5 and Parks 22-1. Curtis is 18-8, Cousins 14-5, Murphy 13-4, Boger 13-5, P. O’Connor 14-9, Gray 12-6, and R. O’Connor 8-6 and Scales 5- 4. , • Hollifield and Hilton both claimed a share of Davie lore, breakitig Patrick Lowery’s record for career wins. Lowery wem 150-16 in 1998-02. Holli field and Hilton are tied at 153- 28 and 153-29, respectively. Both will shatter the old rccord. The question is which one V^ill prevail in the categoiy’.s‘ . - friendly race for No. 1.Rusty O’Connor has a winning record as a freshman, 17 th Annual Resolution Run Saturday, December Z005YMCAOF NOnTHWHT NORTH UROUNA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH The Davie Family YMCA invites you to start your new year off right. Join us for the 17th Annual'5k Resolution Run or 1 1/2 mile fun run/w/alk. Once again this year, the YMCA will provide a safe, quality event to accommodate the serious competitor as well as athletes of all levels. Proceeds will benefit the Davie Family YMCA Teen Program. AGE DIVISIONS: 19 8t Under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, and 70 & Up. AWARDS: A $50 “4 Runners Only” gift certificate will be given to the overall first place male and female finishers in the 5k race. Awards will be given to the top three male and female finishers In each 5k group division. NO DUPLICATE AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN. Special recognition will be given to the Youngest participant. Door prizes from local businesses will be given away during the breakfast. T-SHIRTS; Long-sleeve T-shirts guaranteed to the first 150 race participants registered. PANCAKE BREAKFAST: Our trademarkl McDonald’s pancakes and sausage hot and fresh off the griddle with lots of coffee and juice. Breakfast served until food is depleted. Race Day Schedule 7:00 am Reglstratlon/Packct Pick-up g.OO atn 11/2 Mile Fun Run/Walk g-.30 am SIC Resolution Run <1:30 am Pancake Breakfast & Awards ReqIstratioH $20.00 Pre-Registration (by Dec. 23) $25.00 Race Day Registration $45.00 ♦’•'Family Package for either race $?.00 Fun Run/Walk $4.00 Breakfast Only Registration Forms Available at Oavie Family YMCA Pre-Registration Deadline Is Decem ber 23. (Registration after December 23 Is $25) ” F»mllY p»tk»Si-»*eh ptrtoii MMst ti« riglstirid. Keglitrntlim also avafliblt «t activi.eoM Davie Family YM CA • 215 Ccmciery Slrcei • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 • 336-751-9622 Hetpins people reach iheir God-given poientiai in spiril, mind and bo<ty. www.ymcanwnc.org -A United Wny Agcncy- The coaching staff: Buddy Lowery (left), Howard Riddle and Neil Cornatzer (bottom) Russell Hilton does his thing at 112 fCoiitiB dhw.vffaV Attfeiitiiiii Give your home that makeover she's been asking for... with Vinyl W indows, Sidina. itaiiina, & trim . (She’ll Slop asking for nearly so much of your time.) - Photos by James Barringer GENE’S I AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road ___Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 - B5 Chance Slip Away By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Three days before Christmas, South Rowan gave Davie’s var sity boys basketball team a hard- to-swallow defeat. Coach Mike Absher would have happily settled for socks or pajamas. Even’some brown slippers would have been better than whal he received from South in Davie’s second Central Piedmont Con ference game here Dec. 22. There was a familiar theme in the 61-57 loss. The War Eagles had a chance for victory in the fourth quarter. All they got from the frustrating loss was another notion of what might have been. The War Eagles sank to 2-8 and 0-2 in the CPC. Six of their losses have been up for grabs in the fourth. Let’s say they win jusl half of those. Then they’re 5-5 and 1-1. “Nothing changes confidence like winning,” Absher said. “Wc fought back and needed that one basket. Somewhere you have to say: ‘Let’s relax a little bit and have some fun.’ It seemed like we made a lot of hustle plays, and then we didn’t score.” Davie’s CPC opener at Tabor on Dcc. 20 was as much fun as a day at the driver’s license bureau. The Spartans are the real deal. They have nine players between 6-foot-3 and 6-8. Their point guard is 6-3. thè guard-orientéd and smallish War Eagles gave up all kinds of inches, and after scratching within 33-21 in the first half, they fell hopelessly behind in the third (56-29). Don’t let the Spartans’ 8-3 record fool you. They’ve lost to strong competition. They tat tooed North Davidson with a 33- 0 run in an 84-42 win, and N. Davidson upset West Forsyth. “They are very long, rangy and sometimes in their zone presses there was very little room to work,” Absher said. ‘'Wilh'{;: : their top 10 players, they can rum ' them in the№ in waves.” Tabor puii four players in double figures. Davie’s lone double-figure scorer was Jared Nelms with 11 points. Jack Rooney had eight. Drew Absher had six points, five assists and just two turnovers. Devon Ven able had six points. Davie ortly managed to get off 39 shots because it was commit ting turnovers right and left (32). Tabor ruled the boards 38-25. “The third quarter (23-8 Ta bor) was pretty bad,” Absher said. “The biggest thing was their ability to score in transition, be cause most ■of the time it was off a turnover. They get out and run very well to be as big as they are.” SOUTH ROWAN USED the oiitside shooting of Derek Davis and Josh Chapman to build a 37- 21 lead. Davis and Chapman launched 10 3-pointers In the first half, and six of them con nected, Absher and Kyle Wintei-s kept Davie close late in the second and third. Both hit three free throws after getting fouled on 3- point shots, Absher banged a 3 in a defender’s face, and Winters drew the defense and set up an other Absher 3 to cut South’s lead to 53-^ . / "in the first half';! know ;• (brew) extremely, excited ;..'8<)bu( ]i|&ying, ekd&i a f№^ ; yiiilhavi fo le te tochiBhnei that ■ criergy,”the coaching father said.' “I think he was pressing in the first half. I said: ‘Relax and let the game come to you more,’ He did a good job in the second half.” Winters coiiriectcd from downtown before Rotmey’s re bound bucket in the first ininute of the fourth mSde it 55-49. “I challengedbtir guys at half- time because that wits as poor a defense as we’ve played,” the coach said. “We knew how ex plosive they could be. Every body that comes in for them can shoot. But 39 points ...7 In the fourth, the Raiders struggled m ightily against Davie’s high-octane man-to- man. They went l-of-7 shooting and went 50 percent at the line. In terms of rebounding, defense and desire, Davie played signifi cantly better throughout the sec ond half. Several times Davie had op portunities to cut into deficits of six, four and three points, but each time it would let South off the hook. In the fourth, the War Eagles didn’t commit a single turnover and outrebounded South 17-9. But all of that was negated by going two of seven at the line and three of 16 from , the field. Tliey missed four straight free throws when they could have closed within four. They missed the front end of a one-and-one with South up 59-55. They botched a fastbreak with South still up 59-55. The last minute was almost too much to bear. Davie missed a high-percentagc shot in the lane. Davie got the rebound and banged a bunny off the rim. Win ters’ steal-and-layup play with 28 seconds left pulled Davie to 59- 57. South hit a free throw for 60- 57. Davie went for the quick two, but two different post players missed from point-blank range, the second with nine seconds left. All of it is driving Absher nuts. “There was a trap for the ball and we get the foul. There were probably five people on the floor,” he said. South (8-3, I-l) was ripe for the picking. Michael Gore, an cnforcer inside, didn’t got his ,first hoop until 12 minutes had elapsed, and he spent most of the evening in foul trouble, scoring two points. South’s best outside shooter was walking on crutches, Davie won the rebounding battle for just the second time, only to leave the floor frustrated. Winters had 13 points, five assists and went five of five at the line. Absher had three 3s nnd 12 points. Venable had 10 points and eight rebounds. Rooney had nine points, five rebounds and three assists, “There were a lot of things right for us to win that game,” he said. “They cooled off in the second half, and our defense and rebounding in the second half was tremendous. • “I think there’s a lot of guys pressing for nothing but wanting to be successful.” Notes • South already has as many wins as the past two years com bined. • The War Eagles are the No. 5 seed in the Dec. 27-29 Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Cat awba College. A third straight Moir title is unlikely considering Davie would have to win three games in three days. It defeated Salisbury and East Rowan in the 2003-2004 finals. Davie’s first two games in January are at home: Jan. 4 vs. Mooresville and Jan. 6 vs. Reynolds. • Winters is the only player who contributed much to last year’s 17-win season, so Absher has what amounts to a free pass this year. Still, the 2-8 pain was evident in his voice, “We’ 11 look at the toumament as a mini-season and try to tiim this thing around,” he said. “We have played well there, but it’ll be a tremendous challenge.” • Venable is averaging 9.8 points and 7.8 rebounds. Absher is averaging 9.1 points. Nelms is averaging 9.1 points and 8.1 re bounds. Winters is averaging 9.0 points and 4.5 assistá. Winters and Absher have 21 and 20 3s, respectively. Whit Merrifield has a commanding lead in steals (20). Davie is averaging 57.6 points to opponents’ 62.2. M t. Tabor 70, Davie 43 - Jared Nelms 11, Jack Rooney 8, Drew Absher 6, Devon Venable 6, Ben Kuhn 4, Dennis Redmon 3, Kyle Winters 3, Whit Mcrri- field 2. S. Rowan 61, Davie 57 - Winters 13, Absher 12, Venable 10, Rooney 9, Michael Bingham 5, Nelms 4, Kenny Rivers 2, Drew Yeager 2. Parrish Spectacular In Offensive Explosion For JV Girls One game after suffering its fourth blowout loss, Davie’s JV girls basket ball team played the thorough, all- around game its coaches have been waiting for all year. In the fu~st Central Pied mont Confer ence game against Mount Tabor on Dec. 20, the War Eagles Parrish scored two points in (he second quarter and wilted 52-31. Things were much different two days later at South Rowan.. Davie bounced back with a bang and won 54-45 to even its CPC record. The offensive explosion filled Antoinette Neely with joy. She’s the assistant coach who stepped in for head coach Eliza Benton, who was in Connecticut visiting f&mily. ‘i think they were tired of los ing,Md their intensity was above avei^ge,” Neely said. “I had to step in for (Benton), and I told them to play hard and win it for her.” ■ Because of a spectacular showing by Amber Parrish, the War Eagles (3-6 overall, l-I CPC) registered their highest point total in 36 games. They were averaging a.paltry 33 be fore Parrish fired in 19 points. Who, you ask? Parrish, a freshnttan who entered with a nondescript 218 average, did aome^ing you couldn’t have predicted. Her abmpi tuman>und featured'eight second-quarter points that propelled Davie to a secure 30-18 halftime lead.'She dropped in the most points since Brooke Harris got 23 in a 54-50 win over North Davidson in 2002-03. “She hustled. I mean she was like a wild animal out there,” Neely said. “She was every where, stealing the ball and breaking through the press. One shot led to another one, and she was just on fire.” And Parrish, who drained two 3-pointers, took over without feasting on uncontested layups. “She might have had one Brown, Booth Baffle South Rowan Continued From Page B l Booth was equally important with 19 points, eight rebounds and two blocks. The forward popped an early 3-pointer before foiling South’s defense in the paint. Then Booth sent South spiraling with four quick points. to start the third. The third-year starter seems to have regained her form after an offseason injury inhibited her conditioning and made her a shell of her sophomore-junior self. “Cariy did a great job inside, doing her move to the basket,” Stephens said. “Her game’s com ing along. She did a lot better job being physical inside and taking care of the ball. That 3-pointer loosened her up. That looked like the old Carly.” Fowler couldn’t find a shoot ing rhythm (eight points), but she atoned for it by handing out seven assists. “She doesn’t get a break, and she still plays hard on the defen sive end,” Stephens said of the point guard. “She’s having to carry a lot of pressure, and she’s doing a great job.” Pratapas made her freshman presence felt in the fourth, con verting a jumper off the pass from Brown and a minute later sinking a 19-footen Joni Garrett had six points and 10 rebounds, her fourth double-figure effort on the boards. “Our freshmen (including TbneshaTumer) looked a lot bet- . ter than they have,” she said. “Our young kids are getting a lot of experience, so it’s not going to do anything but help us get better.” South's glue, senior point guard Tiffany Thomas, suffered a Charley horse and lim p^ oiT the floor with 2:16 left in the first half. Davie didn’t take advantage of her absence, leading by the ; same nine-point margin when Thomas returned late in the third. Thomas, who leads South in scoring, rebounding, assists and steals, had eight points before the injury. She only attempted one shot (a miss) after retuming. Notes • Sophomore Alicia Allen missed her fifth straight game with a foot injury. She said she’ll be back in the fu^t January game. •Davio (4-6,1-1) is the No. 4 seed in the Dec. 27-29 Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College.... Its first two games in January are at home: Jan, 4 vs. Mooresville and Jan. 6 vs. Rey nolds. • Davie’s shooting struggles continued in the split. Il stands at 26 percent on the year (157 of 598). • Stephens, 302-127 in a ca reer that includes four years at Davie, picked up win No, 300 in ‘Dec, 7’s 54-33 win over Star mount. • BoQth is averaging 11.7 pointii and 5.0 rebounds. Fowler is averaging 11.5 points, 3.6 as sists and 2.6 steals. And Garrett is averaging 7.9 points and 8,3 rebounds. Diivie is scoring 45,1 points to opponents’ 47,6, M t. Tabor 62, Davie 45 - Meisha Fowler 20, Cariy Booth 14, Joni Garrett 4, Shanicka Brown 2, Kellie Brown 2, Carly Pratapas 2, Morgan Owens I. Davie 54, S. Rowan 43 - Booth 19, K. Brown 14, Fowler 8, Garrett 6, Pratapas 4, S. Brown 2, Tonesha Turner 1. layup,” Neely said. “The rest of them were no closer than the free-throw line,” There was more to Davie’s amazing night than Parrish, Lau ren W alker had 10 points, Amanda Stewart had seven and Kayla Grubb and Jordan Schultz had six each as seven players contributed to the offense. In other words, Davie took care of business in every area. “I was pleased with every body,” Neely said. “Everybody showed effort. We ran our plays well. They wanted to win, and each quarter I didn’t let them ease up.” Davie played in a toumament at the Asheboro YM CA on Dec. 26-28, It hosts Mooresville on Jan. 4. It goes to Reynolds on Jan. 6. iVIl. 'RibOr 52, Davie 31 - Jor dan Schultz 10, Amanda Stew art 7, Sarah Evans 6, Lauren Walker 4, Amber Parrish 2, Jes- samyn Ren 2. Davie 54, S. Rowan 45 - Par rish 19, Walker 10, Stewart 7, Kayla Grubb 6, Schultz 6, Evans 4, Justina Scott 2. CPC Standings Boys CPC Overall Reynolds 3-0 6-3 Mount Tabor 2-0 8-3 South Rowan 1-1 8-3 West Forsyth 1-2 8-2 North Davidson 1-2 7-4 East Rowan 0-1 6-3 Davie 0-2 2-8 ' Girls West Forsyth 3-0 6-5 Mount Tabor 2-0 10-1 East Rowan 1-0 2-7 Davie 1-1 4-6 North Davidson 1-2 7-4 South Rowan 0-2 2-9 Reynolds 0-3 4-8 Miller, JV Boys Steal Win With 10-0 Burst Continued From Page B l 32-26 halftime lead evaporating as Shawn Eagle and South forged a 38-all tie at the end of the third, “We played poorly,” he said, “We had close to 30 turnovers.” The War Eagles pulled off an improbable rally even though they were bludgeoned by Eagle (32 points). “I don’t see how he wasn’t playing varsity,” Mitchell said of Eagle, who actually played a lot of varsity as a freshman last year, when South’s varsity was devas tated by injuries. “We played a box-and-one on him. In tfie fourth quarter we finaliy just started double-teaming him. Ho was on fire. Boy, was he tough, “In warmups he was a foot over the basket and dropping it in. Aqd he was draining 3i, In the game it didn’t slow down any.” Davie was at its bost when facing a dire predicament, 54-47 with 1:25 to go. Miller triggered, the phenomenal comeback with a 3-pointer. Van Hoy nailed a 3-;. ppinter with 50 seconds left.- Mayfield scoted inside for a 55- 54 lead. After South missed a shot, it fouled Mayfield with 10 seconds left. He punctuated the win by making both free throws. Miller (18 points, including nine in the fourth) and Van Hoy., ' (16 points>did the heavy lifting./ Alex .Williams added eight in'; ' another testament to the War ..Eagles’ resilience. You can’t^-, rattle (hem. Onvininutc they’re Roniild McDbnSld. The nexl: minute they'^ Tbm Cmlsis,' _ / ■' “If I cqiif^ just get them .t^»^ play the rest of the gnme like they do the last two minutes, we wouldn’t be in these situations,” Mitchell said, ' Nbttei Th«'Ww Eagles made , sevetrof 10 ftee throws at South. They'played in a tournament at the AsheWo YM CA on Dec. 26-28. They host Mooresville on Jan. 4. They visit Reynolds on Jan. 6. IVIt. "nibor 62, Davie 55 - .Darius Hall )3,M attyanH oyIl, ' James Miiyfield 9, Eric Lowery 6, Clint Howell 5, Alex V/iUiams '.'4, Sean MHI'tir 4; Sonily Stanley r,Z;:‘ 7'':' ' ' : ' lUivtc i5T, St H W in «4 - , WBller 1'8, Vnn H6y 16, Williams 8. Mayfjflld '5. Piriy Jwnes 4, . (tewl4t 2, Part-time job Full-time c o l l e g e . We’ll help you get your college degree.The Army National Guard offers you the Montgomery Gi Bill,Tuition Assistance as well as extra state benefits. Most Guard members serve one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Go to college and still have time for a life. In the Army National Guard, YOU CAN! . N o rth C a r o lin a SGT McGee at 336-416-3098 I-800-GO-GUARD WWW. I -800-GO-GUARD.conn Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 29,2005 I i ' 'I;' / i J''l ; W' *' 49 StraightNorth Wrestling Blasts Foes Coach Ron Kirk watches his team deliver one dominating win after another. ' Photos by James Barringer 1' I i G e t ready for the Make the connection with someone you know. • Unlimited access (surf all you waint) • Connect through local numbers - no long distance charges • Five email addresses * i'* . • E-mail Virus and Spam Protection, к h ' ‘ ^ *" i < S’-• Parental controls ‘ V >' \ u A ) l■Ш'зШтйт• Local hometown service plus 24/7 helpline i ;e,v Continued FromPage B1 Early in the season, Flowers pinned himself in his only loss in two years. In his other seven decisions, he has seven pins. McKay has become a six- point wizard at 136, throwing down 8 pins in 8 tries. “He’s like a machine,” assistant coach Jamey Holt said. “He goes out there focussed and takes care of business. There’s nothing fancy, but what he does he does well.” Tliat’s not the most impres sive part to McKay.-. "He’s a great kid to coach,” Holt said. “He’s one of our lead ers in practice. Everybody can look at him and know he’s work ing to get belter, and that’s what they should do.” Marlin is a great tale at 94. Last year was a lough experience to take as he lost nine of 12' matches. He didn’t give up. He pushed himself but of the wilder ness and became a far different - and far belter - competitor. In fact, he has morphed into a pow erful conttibutor, skyrocketing lo 6-1 with five pins. “The only guy that beat him (from China Grove) is one of the better low weights I’ve seen,” Holl said. "Last year he was ti mid. It was all a leaming process. He stuck wilh il and this year he’s a lot more aggressive, and he’s even got a little mean streak. His mentality has changed. Instead of going out not to get beat, he goes out there and says: ‘I’m going lo beat this guy.’" Hester has turned into a prize at 113. “He’s gotten a whole lot bet ter,” Holt said. “He beats some kids that look a lot stronger than him because his technique’s been a lot betler than theirs.” There wasn’t a 215 weight class in middle school before this year. The addition of a 16th spot in the lineup opened a window for Hupp, and he jumped through it. His 7-0 rccord (wilh six pins) says it all. “If we didn’t have 215, he couldn’t cut to 189 and he couldn’t beat Gray at heavy weight,” Holt said. “He started early with me (while foolball was slill playing), iuid I noticed he was a lot better. Last year he was raw. He has polished up.” Besides sporting seven per fect records, the Wildcats have seven guys with just one loss. Flowers^ Money and Speer are 7- 1; Marlin and Sales we 6-1; Greg Brill is 5-1; and Sampson is 3-1. Woodell had all pins al 126 until a 10-6 win over Erwin. It was 5-5 through two, but Wood ell rose to the challenge when it mattered. Speer’s first loss, against Erwin, was a tough 9-7 decision. Notes: North’s 66 points against Erwin was actually its fewest of the season. It still re corded double-figure pins for the seventh tim e.... North grabbed five of eight preliminary matches against Erwin. The winners were Clifton Bodenhamer (8-4), Jacob Kalie (pin), Aaron Doby (pin), lyier Shelton (8-6) and Cole Jackson (pin), ... North returns from the holidays Jan. 4 against visiting Forsyth Country Day, Il goes to Southeast on Jan, 5. 'ftoiUonttAl tefvco CaI tor deUti nndOfor ends 2/?aoe. Piice becomee S10.05 oAor 6 montha. 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They also handled drainage systems lor yards and downspouts, grad ing and excavations, demoli tion of old or unwanted struc tures, brush clean-up of hard to control areas, footings and stump removal. But Dirty Digs didn’t stop there. Now offering additional services Dirty Digs has evolved and is now offering many additional services to better serve their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to complete projects they had in mind. To make it much simpler, Dirty Digs became a 'general purpose’ service; They did this by forming two alliances - one with a profes sional landscape designer/installer and one with a certified arborist. Dirty Digs’ landscape and hardsoape services include soil preparation and seeding along with design and Installation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs, installation of retaining walls and back filling/final grading. Hydro seeding and hydro mulch ing will also be available soon.. Their tree services, which are performed by a certified ar borist, include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming, re moval of trees, land clearing and stump removal. Free estimates available So as you can see, Dirty Digs provides many things to many people. Whether your project requires only one or two of their services or is a more complex job and would be better served a n d (^<яле 5723-P Counify Club Rd. 9‘tS-7B64 -PICKUP and DELIVERY- " if YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We W ash and Extract All Types Old Plugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows C all fo r E stim ates - 945-7864 1 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Light Land Clearing Light Demolition ___ > Liccmed Ami insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 , ..-I REN T TO O W N N O W AVAILABLE W oodworks Affordable Portable Buildings S t o r a g e B u i l d i n g s 5328 st Paul Church Rd. HamptonviUe, NC 27020 Call for DiiscUons • No Sunday Calls Please A l v i n M a s t J r . 3 3 6 - 4 6 8 - 1 1 9 4 by an Integrated approach to an array of sen/ices, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estimate. Get your spring projects scheduled now With the season charige rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty I3lgs prolessionals now so you can be among the first to get finished this spring. They use small equipment for jobs in tight spaces and larger equipment appropriate for projects requiring heavier lifting. Remember that spring is an excellent time of the year to tackle those outdoor projects that you have been thinking about all winter. Give Tom at Dirty Digs a call today at (336) 749- 0465. Mast Wooduuoiks Storage Buildings Bermuda Minrsi' , Self-Storaigei ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance "I I I I I I I II 2668 LcnvisviDe^^lommons Rd.* С к ш п оп з I I Mon.-Fr1. & 7 ; S a t 9 ^ ; Sun. 12-S ■ I 7 6 6 ^ 0 8 0 _ _ _ _ _I B A K E R Y T H R I F T S T O R E Large Selection Premium Stash Teas The setting Is picturesque. The finished product is Impeccable, Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Highway 421 In Yadkin County Is a storage building construction business that provides a rare commodity these days-the highest quality crafts manship at extremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr, wouldn't have It any other way, "If you are going to be In business there are three simple rules that I teil my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you oan and do better than the competition," explains Mast, A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering 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, 1 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 virturaliy ariy size and style of storage building you could want, Irom 8’ x 8' all tha way up to 14' x 40', Metal roofing is also available, "We oan even do garages if that's what you're looking for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of han dling custom work, “We can customize any part of the building, from lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-sita delivery. All the cus tomer needs to do Is provide the leveling material and we oan haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there," All deliveries are made by Hall's Delivery Service, Mast Woodworks has been working wllh Dale Hall ior four years now and has been extremely happy with his work. "Dale has done a wonderful job for us. We have not had one customer complaint," Mast comments, 'Handyman Special’ features workshop and storage area One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently fea tures Is the Handyman Special, It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on tha 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 1 would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel,", explains Mast. Free estimates available “We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds. “And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings In person." Mast Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadkinville and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St. Paul Church Road In Hamptonville {Windsors Crossroads District.) For the conve nience of their Clemmons customers, Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their buildings on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road. They can be reached al 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Advertising Promotions eyoonng Hours: M o n . - F H . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23Yeais Experience AtWCfiSV 7D7HE PUBUC SAVINGS up J Л1 EVERYDAY «> 4 U Soniur Citizen» Discounts All Clothing B U Y 1, G E T 1 F R E E ! Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Hd. '766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 LewisvillO'CUmmons InTc^^ [whiir»iy-i] 5919-C James St. Clemmons The UPS Store™ locations are collecting new, unwrapped toys. In addition, Nov. 1 -Dec. 23 we will offer customers the opportunity to purchase Toys for Tots donation cards for $1 each and will be selling a limited edition replica of theDaleJarrett#88 The UPS Store'“/Toys for Tots Race Car for‘9” The UPS Store™ И Two Locations: 1 1 6 L o w e s F o o d s D r i v e L e w i s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 3 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 5 - 0 6 6 3 4 1 4 0 C l e m m o n s R o a d C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 . ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 0 0 2 8 . UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED fOR A UKE MEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030Dr.. Winslon-Salem, N0 27107 Farmington Beauty Shop Haircuts 40 W * V Open SiitiinlDys 411 Ctirblmusi bvc • Wl! Now Iliivv i) Null h‘ch Гог ymir Cimvciiii'iicc • 998-4300 1910 Fiiniiiniilon Rond FALL SPECIAL LeafProof’“ Gutter Guard EDWARDS wmDovire 764-0885 "эт8?229Т B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Dec. 29,2005 I;,' . Í- . !"V'; ■„'■V p fe iv ' 12/26-12/31 Slashes* Sale C ontinues!!! S L A S H E D m & P R IC E S o n A ll o f O u r P r e - O w n e d In v e n t o r y a n d Y€>U S Jm E M O N E Y o n A ll o f O u r N e w & P r e - O w n e d In v e n t o r y t h r o u g h D e c . 3 1 s t The Sale Price yvSII be Clearly Marked on Every Unit!! Top Dollar For Your And a Finance Plan for Every Budget!! Pre-Owned Units starting at $2,995!!! ‘06 Focus ZXS 5 Doorsuctue MSRP »$18,245.00KeepnSimplii ^ $17,265.16 Rebat« C$1,500.00 ‘06 Five Hundred SEL FWD Stk.#602 MSRP s $26,615.00KeopKSImpla s $24,640.49 Rebald s $1,000.00 '06 Freestar SE MinivanstK.i6te MSRP s$26,S35.00 Keep» Simple s $24,832.67 Rebate «$2,000.00 FMCC Cash________=$1,000.00 '05 Mercury Sabie LSsik.iiaio MSRP =$25.600.00KeepllSimplo =$23,B27.Dfi Rebato 5 S4,000.00FMCC Cash ■ b S1.000,00. ‘06 Monterey MinivanSfc«533 MSRP =532,595.00KcspltBlmpla =530,120.18 nebate =52,000.00FHCCCash , =51,500.00 ‘05 Escape XLT No Boundaries Pkg, S«(.»664 MSRP =$25,100.00 KeepltSlmple =523,734.68 Rebate =$1,500.00 FMCCCash =$1.000.00 ‘06E*250 Cargo Van Stk.1597 MSRP =526,945.00 Ke«p It Simple =524,377.40 Rebate =$1,000.00 ‘06 Mercury Mariner Slk. »665 MSRP =$20,140.00 Keep H Simple =$26,640.47 Rebele =$1,500.00 FMCC Cesti________=$1,000.00 ‘05 Freestyle AWD SEL Slk. *374 MSRP =$31,420.00 KeepltSlmple =$29,163.15 Rebele =52,000.00 FMCC Cash_________^1,000.00 ‘05 Explorer XLT 4x4 Stk.#445 MSRP «$34,205,00 KoopttSlmplQ *$31,360.19 Rebate s $5,000.00 '06 Mountaineer Prem. AWD stk.»eo5 MSRP =$40,565.00 KeepltSlmple =$37,268.68 Róbele =52,000.00 FMCC Cosh -_______'=5500.00 ‘05 Expedition XLS 4x4 Slk. 1398 MSRP =536,550.00 KeepltSlmple =532,483.41 Rebate =$5,000.00 FMCCCash_____=$1,000,00m.nM'fcjüsm ”'W^'Hlavè Clean¡^^¡^ Witli A Finance PIgn For^yeiy Budl^ GOIWE ANDiSEillS!# ‘06 Ranger S/C XLT Slk. 1817 MSRP =$23,290.00 KeepltSlmple =$21,55265 RebM =$2,00100 ‘06 F-150 STX 4x4 Slk. 1563 MSRP =528,880.00 KeepltSlmple =525,687.1» Rebate =54.000.00 FMCCCash_______=$1,000.00 ‘05 F-250 XLT Crew' CabStk»223 MSRP =$35,160.00 KeepltSlmple =53U10.43 Rebate =$3,000.00 FMCC Cash________= $1,000.00 ‘06 F-350 C№W Lariat 4x4 Slk. MSRP cS49.4aO,OQKeep H Simple =$43.429.24 Rebale sS2,5C0.Q0 J^ th stA & H u tD rive ТЬШАлпета^ШоМШ^ FORD . MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IVIocksviile, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus lax, tag and $289.00 Admlnelrailvo Fee. Wilh nppfovod cfoclM. Doalof nol rosponslblo fof Inceniivo chnngo*, misprints, or avatlabuiiv- AU «-.«.IviilutJ wiwico^. must Hnance w>FMCC lo iocelvo all n' Excluding Fusion. Milan, Fofd QT A Muslana. Up lo Г--35ШВ-550, . ,. Soo dualot fo( dotrtili. • ■ 5 ^i AU> i ЮМ ñ r r . J htoekévlUé X l « 4 Carl NaylorOenorafMar^Tdr Kellh DavonportSa4ì9AÌ»u^Dalo RatlodgeМхшЗл'взШадег Lonnio BurgoaaSitis . .Cl\noK W nlhorSitia A ndy Boct< I "I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 - Cl i!'' 'I Л - Tommy Cleary shows what a cane stalk looks like (above), and at right, he proudly shows off a freshly squeezed and cooked jar full of molasses. O ld - T im e y W a y s By M ike Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record Tommy Cleary ordered some qane seed from the Shumway Seed Co. some 30 years ago. He was tired of store-bought molasses, and was going to make his own. That seed didn’t provide a crop. The next year, he went to the PCX (now Southem States) store in Mocksville and bought Sugar Trip ' cane seed. He hasn’t bought any seed since, saving it from year to year, and canning jar after jar of the thick; dark, sweet concoction. Making molasses is a long, hard and tedious job, but the reward is worth it, Cleary said. He grows about one and a quarter acres of the cane, which grows similar to com or milo. The cane is cut at thes base with a machete, and then stripped of its leaves. The cane is ground in a mill. Cleary uses a tractor to power his. It produces a thick, green, frothy sludge. That is put into a large pan, where a fire is built underneath. It is heated to make the water evaporate. The scum that comes to the top has to be skimmed away. And the fire has to remain constant. After about six hours of evapora tion and skimming, the remaining juice is strained through wire and then cheesecloth into the jars, ready to be sealed and enjoyed later. "The biggest reason I started doing it was that I couldn’t find anyone else who did il,” Cleary said. “I tried that Grandma molasses, and got to like it ... until 1 started making my own. Now I can’t stand it,” The son of Flora Cleary and the late Clyde Cleary, he remembers ' making molasses when he was a child. Cleaiy doesn’t ask for help when he starts the process, although ' neighbors and friends often stop by to help. They also slop by when he’s finished. People who eat homemade molasses never want the store-bought kind again, he said. He keeps a few . jars on the porch, and people stop by, leaving him money in a box. “I ain’t never lost a jar of molasi; ses yet and my money is always.' there,” he said^ Cleary, 62, eats molasses just ; about everyday. His favorite wfiy,to'T enjoy the sweet treat is to mash molasses with butter, and eat that’on | . a hot biscuit. . . ' j . V ■'vV ШШшГ.....v V - ' Ì ' ■ШМ “ I • I f/ г гд гл 'Ш u t ÏÏÎ ; \ W t № iì Jars of dark, thick and oh-so-sweet molasses line a shelf at Tommy Cleary’s residence. ■1 ' ;( -V ,i|. - Photos by Robin Snow . Ì , , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i i !• . I'I Ili C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 Miss North Carolina Dec. 7 Guest Of Woman’s Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club special guest at the Dec. 7 meeting was Brooke McLaurin, Miss North Carolina. McLaurin was born in Fayettevile. An optimistic grand mother, on the day of her birth, sent a bouquet of flowers with a card that read “Future Miss America.” At the age of 4, she was in troduced to pageantry in hopes of bringing her out of her shy ness. Asked if she would let a daughter participate in pageants, she replied, “only if she wanted to and enjoyed it as much as I did.” McLaurin graduated with honors from Cape Fear High School and Robeson Community College. While focusing on her day-to-day life, she failed to re alize that her health was dimin ishing - frequent headaches, nau sea and the feeling of lack of sleep. Her headaches became worse. After a brain M RI, it was revealed a 9mm brain tumor ac companied by a cyst the size of a large egg. Emergency surgery was performed. Her life was changed forever. She found her self promoting education and awareness of brain tumors and more specifically Von Hippel- Lindau disease. Miss North Carolina thinks she is given the privilege of serv ing as an ambassador to the resi dents of North Carolina. Her faith in the Lord has blessed her with a full recovery, McLaurin will compete in the Miss America Pageant in Las Vegas in January. The pageant will air live on CM T Jan. 21,Miss North Carolina Brooi<e McLaurin at the Mocksviiie Woman’s Club December meeting. Club Raises Money For Scholarship Fund The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Dec. 7 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Tables were set with wooden Christmas trees or snowmen that were hand decorated by mem bers. These items were later sold at auction to honor the memory of long-time member Doris Carman.The proceeds will go to Carman’s daughter's memorial scholarship fund. Hostesses were Linda Sechrist, Elette Owen, Vickie Smitherman, Elke Albrecht and Mary Lou Musselman. Linda Sechrist welcomed sev eral guests. Phyllis Potter gave the inspmition. Sally Braunstein reported on the upcoming art show. A sign-up sheet was passed out asking for volunteers to help with the Storehouse for Jesus dinner planned in 2006,. Oail Kelly led in the pledges of the American and North Carolina flags. The winner of our $1,000 Hanes Mall gift certificate was Althea Haack of Clemmons. Special guest Brooke McLaurin, Miss North Carolina, Garden Club Meets Jan. 5 A program, “Drying Roses & Other Flowers and How to Ar range Them” by Sylvia Hudson will be given at the Mocksville Garden Club meeting at 7 p.m, i r Thursday, Jan, 5, The club meets at the First United Methodist Church on Main Street, in the old fellow ship building behind the church, 1 Xew Year’s I^ e Piano Music 8 ? i by Alice in the Piano Lounge & Varanda Room at P a u l ’s F i n e I t a l i a n D i n i n g 34 43 R o b in h o o d R o ad W in s to n -S a le m Call for reservations - 768-2645 V Final Store C losing Clearance! L A S T D A Y S A T U R D A Y , D E C . 3 1 ! T 5 % - O ff ' - /V fte r being in business for so long our customers have truly become frlenils. TH A N K YOU for your business and your friendship over these post 53 years and for letting us be a part of some very spccial events In your lives. We will mLss seeing and serving each of you on a dally basis and sharing in your cngagemenLs, weddings, anniversaries, birthdays and so much more. Margaret and Allen Jifaeter'» ♦ Sek♦ Serving Mock.wii jjî & Davus Couxrv гок Over 50 Yewis ♦ 171 North Main St., Mocksville, (336) 751-2737 I/ gave an inspirational talk about her survival of two brain surger ies. McLaurin then treated mem bers to a song “Rock Around the Christmas Tree.” She will com pete in the Miss America pageant in Las Vegas, Jan. 21. After the blessing, members were served a meal. They thanked the wait staff at Bermuda Run Country club for their great service this past year. New members are welcome. If interested, contact any club woman.Brooi<e McLaurin with Mocksviiie Woman’s Ciub members Linda Sechrist, Vicl<ie Smitherman and Elette Owen. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 - C3 Members of Troop 525 showing off their gifts; front - Logan Brown, Payton Kelly, Kenneth Weaver; baci< - Keiiy Hiii, James Ray, Paul Draughn, Dwight Creason, Caleb Creason, John Parker and Jeremy Harris. S c o u ts F ro m T ro op 5 2 5 H o ld C o u rt O f H o n o r Members of Boy Seoul Troop 525 celebrated Christmas on Dec. 12 at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building with their families. A Court of Honor ceremony was held, where Scouts were awarded advancements in rank and merit badges. Logan Brown and Payton Kelly earned the Tenderfoot rank. Jeremy Harris earned his Second Class rank, Joshua Draughn earned his Star rank. Troop 525 is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church and meets on Monday nights at 7, G E T T IN G T O K N O W J E S U S D o y o u ... „.ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wisii you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? AUTHENTIC RECORD While many books have beeii written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source of information - Ihe Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. ENROLLTODAY You can enroll in a FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your own home. All the lessons are handled by mail. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by N o r t h M a in S tre e t C h u r c h o f C h r is t 605 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Claude Phiur, Minister Please enroll me in the F ree Bible course. “Getting To Know Jesus” Name_ Address. -Zlp_ Need a last minnte Ixix Deduction? C o n s id e r a g ift to th e C o m m u n ity F o u n d a tio n o f D a v ie C o u n ty . Y o u c a n e v e n c r e a te y o u r a w n f u n d to d i s t r i b u t e d o l l a r s t o c h a r i t i e s i n 2 0 0 6 . с о M M и N 1 T o u n d a t io n Ê 7 O F DAVIB COUNTY Contact us at: 336<753-6903 info@daviefoundation.org P.O. linx5‘Ui, Miickmlle, NC27028 Recipes To Ring in Tiie New Year By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record It is time to set out the hors d’oeuvres, grab a glass of spar kling cider, put on your party hat and pick up the noisemakers. Let’s ring in a new year. In just a few short days, the ball will drop in Times Square and 2005 will be just a memory. The fondest memories of 2005 for me began at Christmastime 2004 when a friend of mine in troduced me to Dwight Sparks. When Dwight asked me about writing the column, I can hon estly say I was nervous and ex cited about such a new undertak ing. I have enjoyed the past year immensely and look forward to bringing new ideas to yoii in 2006. Your letters, comments, suggestions, questions and reci pes have helped me to decide what topics to cover in the col umn. I love to know what you are interested in seeing in future columns. Keep those sugges tions and recipes coming. New Year's is not only a time for reflection of Ihe past year, but is the time when we all promise to change something about our selves for the coming year. There is probably a large per centage of us who make well- intended resolutions and don’t keep them, I asked 20 people what their top five resolutions were and 86 percent of them in cluded losing weight and eating healthier. All of them said they made the same resolution last year and didn't stick to it. I asked them why they thought they weren't able to keep their resolutions, imd most agreed it was because of a fast- paced, super-sized lifestyle. Too much fast food and portion sizes that could feed two people in stead of one were the main cul prits. It is hard for people to change eating habits overnight. Just by adding an extra fruit or vegetable to a meal plan each day for a week can make a dif ference in how one feels. Iknow that none of us have lo be re minded that just because French fries are potatoes, doesn’t mean they are a healthy addition. Now we all can enjoy one last “fun food” filled night before'we make those resolutions. One last time to eat, drink and stuff our selves to the brink of feeling miserable. Afterwards, we feel guilty for our indiscretion of over-indul- gence. There are ways to indulge without having to feel guilty. By making some simple adjust ments in your New Year’s Eve party recipes, you can begin try ing to keep those resolutions before you make them. Meatballs are a party favor ite and can be made using 93 percent lean ground beef or tur key to reduce the fat. Cheese and cracker platters can be made healthier by pur chasing low-fat cheeses. Dips can be made with low-fat or fat- free sour cream. Choose low- fat, reduced fat, and ho-fat prod ucts wisely, because in most of them the sodium content can be higher than that of the fully loaded product. Fresh fruit and vegetable trays are always a good choice to serve at parties. Low sodium deli nieats are a ■ good addition to your party table. There are a lot of people who hear the words no-fat and also think no-taste. That doesn|t have to be the case. Fresh or dried herbs and spices can enhance the flavor of these products without adding fat, calories and sodium. Whatever your party favorites are, enjoy. I would like to say thank you to all of the loya Clemmons Courier and Davie County En terprise Record readers and to Dwight, Summer (Smith) and Chris (Mackie) for all their help this past year. Happy New Year to everyone, and cheers to a great 2006. , Tip of the Year • If your party involves alco hol, please be responsible and have'a designated driver, • Please send your ideas, comments and your favorite cold weather recipes to P, O. Box 693 Lewisville, NC 27023. (R S. I will have a new email address available in a couple of weeks.) Ham and Tortilla Roll-ups 1 (8oz.) pkg, cream cheese soft ened 3 tablespoons crushed pineapple drained well 3 tablespoons minced onion 3 tablespoons minced green pep per 2/3 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 (8oz.) pkg, sliced ham 5 flour tortillas In a small bowl combine softened cream cheese, pine apple, onion, green pepper and seasoned salt. Mix well. Spread mixture on each of the five tortillas; place 3 slices of ham on top of spread. Roll each tortilla into a log shape, cut Robin Lowder suggests serving up Meatball Subs for a tasty New Year's Eve party treat. - Photo by Chris Mackie into 1-inch intervals and place the rounds on a serving plate. M e a t b a l l S u b s Meatballs 2 pounds ground beef (or 1 pound each, ground beef and Italian sausage) 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/2 teaspoon onion powder ' 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 1 teaspoon steak sauce 1 teaspoon mustard Sauce 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon olive oil I (26 oz) jar Marinara sauce 1(15 oz.) can diced tomatoes 4 Sub buns • 1 and 1/2 cups M ozzarella cheese In a medium bowl, combine ground beef, seasoned salt, on ion powder, Italian seasoning, . steak sauce and mustard; mix well. Form into 12 balls. Place in a 9 x 13-incb baking dish ahd bake at 375 degrees for 45-55 minutes. Meanwhile, place olive oil and chopped onion in a medium skillet over medium heat. Saute onion until tender. Add marinara sauce and diced tomatoes and heat thoroughly. Once meatballs arc done, add them to the marinara sauce. Open each bun and placc 3 meatballs in the bun add a heaping spoon of sauce over the meatballs and top with mozzarella cheese. Serve hot, Spiced-up Ranch Dip 1 envelope of dry ranch flovored dip mix I Ò6 oz,) container sour cream 1/2 cup finely diced red pepper 1 jalapeno pepper finely diced 1- 2 teaspoons fresh cilantro In a medium bowl, combine sour cream, ranch dip mix and mix well. Fold in i;emaining in gredients and refrigerate for 1 hour before serving. Serve with tortilla chips and fresh veg etables. Easy Key Lime Pie Submitted by; Melanie Shive of Lewisville One (15 oz.) can sweetened con densed milk 3 egg yolks 4 oz. lime juice 1 prepared graham cracker crust Whipped topping M ix the sweetened con densed milk, egg yolks and lime juice in a medium mixing bowl on high for 5 minutes. Pout into the prepared crust and refriger ate for 8 hours. Cover with whipped topping before serving. Slore in refrigerator. * V e ^ « n t o p o f wtMtt going on in Dmie Countui Please Welcome Dr. Phuong Nguyen to O ur Practice J(ii)ii>Hi^ US l^ c c c n ih c r / У PHOUNG NGUYEN, M.D. (pronounced: fong wen) MEDICAL SCHOOL University of South Florida, v Tampa, 1997 RESIDENCY Mediad Center of Coliunbus, Ga., 2000 Board Certified in Family Practice The staff of Medical Associates of Oavle Includes; Joel L Edwards, M.D. Bill H, Harrison, M.D, William O, Renfroe, M.D, Katharine Cornauer, FNP AnneF.Uke.FNP April ashore,FNP W e l c o m i n g N e w P a t i e n t s Call 7 5 1 . 8 0 0 0 to schedule an appointment or to request more information about our providers and services. 485 Valley Roadey \ Mocksville, NC 27028 N ew s Sports Local Events School News Advertising A N D M O R E Kiee/> in touch vM ) all the happenings across the county. Subscribe to the 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 today and have all o f this delivered to your nnailbox each w eek for just $20.00 per yean wwv^. MADavie.com D A V I E C O U N T Y P O B ox 99 • 17 1 So u t h Ma in St . M ocKSViU.E,NC 27028 (336)751-2129 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 Youth at Farmington Baptist Church tell the Christmas story with a presentation on Dec. 18. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Famiington Correspondent On Sunday evening, Dec. 18, the children of Farmington Bap tist Church celebrated the true meaning of Ciiristmas through a darling musical presentation by the preschoolers, and a dra matization of "The First Christ mas” by the older children. This play was directed by Christina Lyrely. Dorothy Mondy created the beautiful scenery and the wonderful costumes and Heather Blank provided the pi ano accompaniment. Mrs. Lyrely said they were really proud ofthe great job that all the kids had done and for all the hard work put inlo Ihe pro gram. She hopes people who at tended would be reminded of the tnie meaning of Christmas, the greatest gift of all, Jesus Christ. Farmington Baptist Church is located on Farmington Road near the 801 crossroads. You are invited. On Wednesday, Dec. 22, members of Farmington Baptist Church wenl carolingin the community. They surprised sev eral people, including me, that night with some beautiful Christmas songs thal were greatly enjoyed. On Christmas Eve, members and friends of the Farmington United Methodist Church gath ered together for their children's program and Candlelight Ser vice. The Bell Choir opened the progi'am wilh a medley of Christmas favorites. The chil dren then took the stage and pre sented Ihe program "Carry Your Candle". The moving story of light challenged those who were present, to carry this light lo every comer of Ihe worid, every community thal is lost, and to every heart that is wilhoul the flame. Celebration of our Savior's birth conlinued Ihrougli Christmas morning as the choir presented iheir Christmas Can tata telling the story of the many wonders of the Christmas Story. The church was blessed lo have members form the Wesley Chapel Church to join them for this service.The Farmington Methodist Church will be hav ing a watch-night service on News Year's Eve starling at 10 p.m. You are invited to come and ring in the new year. On Sunday, Jan. 1, Farming ton Baptist Church will have a Vision Casting for 2006. They'll be planning and looking ahead for the new year. The Farmington Community Association will have its board meeling on Monday, Jan. 2 al 7:30 p.m. A reminder lo sign up for Karate classes at the Farming ton Community Cenier begin ning Jan. 4. The classes are of fered by karate International and will be for all ages. Call for more informational 1-800-822- 9933 or I'll be happy to send you a flyer on this or any other pro grams offered at the community cenier. Send me an e-mail al herbalaccents20D3@yqhoo.com or call 998-0825. Continue to remember Todd Naylor and his family, in your prayers, as we enter into this new year. Todd has been moved from the bum unit, which we thank the Lord for, and contin ues to have a lot of therapy to go through. Wilh more rehab and our continued prayers, Todd may be able to come home around Jan. 10. Have a happy and blessed New Year. The Christmas Story is told by youth at Farmington Baptist Church. < \ Í 7 3 : Autlientio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm — Pickup Window Available i у ж V»,. :4 Norman Richardson took a picture of son Buster (right) and neighbor Jimmy Smoot sporting their new cowboy outfits that Santa brought them around 1960. County Line News Shirley Thorne's boy doll brought by Santa around 1952 stands between Shiriey and her sister, Mary Elizabeth, who is holding her new doll brought by Santa. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Christmas 2005 is history, and il is already less lhan 360 shopping days 'til Christmas., Our community is getting ready to celebrate the coming of the new year 2006. Two of our churches have planned services celebrating the new year. Clarksbury United Method ist will have a New Year's Eve Walch Nighl service Saturday, Dec. 31. From 7-11 p.m., there will be games and snacks in the fellowship hall for everyone. Al 11 p.m. all will convene to Ihe sanctuary where Doris Kurfees will lead Ihe groiip as they await the new year. Clarksbury mem bers invite everyone. Society Baptist will have a New Year's Eve Watch Nighl service Saturday, Dec. 31 in the fellowship hall al 11 p.m. There will be snacks and fellowship for all. Church members invite all. Our community sends con gratulations lo Olene Wicker of County Line Road. She and her hubby are enjoying the warmth of the beautiful quill handmade by the women of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The women thank everyone for Iheir support of the fundraiser. Upcoming community events include a Ruritan-spon- sored counlry ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Satur day, Jan. 7, at the V-Poim Build ing on Old Mocksville Road. We send gel-well wishes lo Herman Cartner and Ruth Hendricks. Herman was treated and released from the emer gency room afler being injured in a truck accideni on his farm on Cartner Road. After suffer ing from dehydration, Ruth Hendricks has been admitted to Davie Couniy Hospital. Brian Koontz did not need surgery on his broken ankle and continues to rest at home while his ankle mends. Mary Wilson, Gladys Walker, and Ruth Kimmer con tinue to remain in rehab. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and rich est blessings upon the above residents. We also pray for those residents undergoing outpatient treatments, those confined lo home, and those living in healthcare centers and wish all a healthier new year. This week children every where are enjoying their gifts irom Santa. As I looked at some old photos of County Line chil dren enjoying their gifts from Santa, I thought of anxiously awaiting Santa's arrival when I was a child. I thought of many memorable gifts from Santa, but my first thought was the time he gave me a boy baby doll and my sister another giri doll with long golden curis and a bonnet. Mother and Daddy always took us shopping lo make sure Santa knew where to find our toys and thus save Santa lots of time. We had lo shop several towns before finding a "bounc ing baby boy." (In the early 50s, boy baby dolls were rarer lhan black baby dolls.). 1 loved hold ing all babies al chiu'ch and those "real" babies did not have a head full of long curls. 1 then called other County Liners to ask whal was their most memorable gift from Santa. Andy Cartner of Tinsley Drive shared his memories of getting a double set of authentic Roy Rogers cap pistols with hip holsters and belt when he was 6 or 7 years old. He was the envy of his cousins and neighbors with whom he played cowboys and Indians. Most boys wanted to grow up to be cowboys like Roy Rogers and Gene Autry. Andy does not still have that gift. Too bad since he probably could swap it for a trip lo Waikiki. ■Ann Cline, Andy’s twin sis ter, recalled two memorable gifts. When she and Andy were 4, Santa brought Andy and her Raggedy Anne and Andy dolls with the official "I Love You" hearts. Today Ann collects Rag gedy Anne and Andy dolls and wishes she still had her Raggedy Anne. Ann also recalled Ihe lime Santa left her a new purple cor duroy skirt. She anxiously tried it on, but her smile drooped as the skirt panels had accidentally Jackie, Diane and Tony Cartner - children of Mary Cartner Howell and the late Jack Cartner of Ridge Road - anx iously open their presents from Santa around Christmas, 1961. not been cut in the same direc tion and had different sheens. Bui, Santa gifts are never with out miracles. Her loving mother just happened to have some similar purple material and was able to replace needed skirt pan els so all had the same sheen. Ann thoroughly loved wearing lhat purple skirt. Arthur Koontz remembered three special gifts. When he was 5 or 6, he got a tricycle lhat he rode for years and years. He loved his pellet gun he got when he was 10, but his all-time fa vorite gift was a 5-slring banjo he got when he was 6. That yeiir his next older brother Charlie got a new pocket watch that was the envy of Arthur's eyes until Chariie broke it about a year later. Arthur slill has lhal banjo and sometimes picks a siring. When I called Betty Stroud, she was tickled pink with her Christinas gifts of a new dish washer and vacuum cleaner. When she was a child; Santa gave less expensive gifts such as Crayons, coloring books, and frail. Nonetheless, she recalled those limes wilh great love since, until her parents died, she and her seven brothers and sis ters gathered at her parents' home at Christmas for exchang ing gifts and a family dinner fea turing her mother's delicious chicken and dumplings. I must admit thal Johnny Towell and I enjoyed a big laugh as he shared his most memorable gift from Santa, As a young boy growing up on Davie Academy Road, Johnny loved to rabbit hunt,which was a popular sport during Ihe 50s and 60s in our area. When he was about 10, Santa brought him a "trained" rabbit-hunting beagle dog. A fler a delicious fam ily breakfast and dinner, he got his gun and beagle and headed lo his Uncle Ernest's field across ihe road for an afternoon of rabbit hunting. The beagle crossed the road ahead of Johnny and inlo the field it went. Thai beagle never looked back - and Johnny never saw thal beagle again. The entire Towell family searched and searched for, that beagle to no avail. Even though the surrounding area was owned by few families and was thinly populated, that dog just simply disappeared, Johnny has always thought Santa got a "bum' rap" when he was told thal beagle was "trained," i.e., unless tramed to "retum to sender." Regardless of your age, here's hoping the spirit of Santa stopped at your home Christmas Eve and left you lots of gifts - especially the Love, Peace, and Joy of Christ's Holy Birth. Happy New Year to all. Advance News By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist church will observe Holy Communion Christmas Eve from 6-7 p.m. The Baptist church Sunday worship service will be at 10:30 a.m. No Sunday School will be held. The' Methodist church Sun day worship service will be at 11 a.m. No eariy service or Sunday School will be held. Adrian Z. Farley of Arling ton, Va. arrived Wednesday lo spend a few days with her mother and sister, Edilh and Brenda Zimmermaii, On Wednesday night daughter Janie I Hendrix visited along with her daughters and granddaughters, Andrea Hendrix of M yrtle Beach, Melissa H. Bamum and daughters Isabelle and Ivory of Chariotte. Pat Jones is recuperating nicely after undergoing gall bladder surgery last week, We wish her continued good health. Anna Lee Myeh and daugh ter Marcia Goshom visited many in the community last week de livering Christmas goodies and well wishes. Those visited in Bermuda Terrace Nursing Home were Ruby Markland, Edith Myers, and Virgil Potts, and Lillie Mae Potts who was visit ing her husband Virgil. At the homes they visited were Mary Lillian Zimmerman, Belly and Alvin Myers, Hazel Phelps, Frank and Margie Markland, Edith Zimmerman and daughter Brenda. Jim Jones who was a resident at Bermuda Terrace, was taken to Baptist Hospital this week suffering from dehydration and heart problems. A fifth stint has been inserted into his heart ar teries. Many thanks to the Advance Masonic Lodge for the fmit bas kets they delivered over the community to the widows of lodge members and others. Dave Markland and wife Sheryl Marklatid and children Ashley and Bradley of Hickory celebrated an eariy Christmas dinner on Wednesday at the home of his parents, Frank and Margie Marland, Brenda Zimmerman, Adrian Farley and Edith Zimmerman visited Bess Bennett in the Comatzer community Wednes day aftemon, Congratulations to Bill and Pansy Ward who celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary on Chistmas Eve, Davie Couniy Heritage Books are available at 336-998- 4356 and 336-492-5234. Wishing everyone a Happy New Year filled with good health and happiness, . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 29,2005 - C5 Ule’re just a aw ay... DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D ........................................................................................................................................................................................ G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Uleather D a v ie 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 lin e ! uiww.enterprise-record.com Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 E v e r y o n e M a k e s R e s o l u t i o n s . A t C u r v e s , Y o u K e e p T h e m . SO"/,) o i r Thu yfii. find out hew ov«t 4 million womtn «ho ihouj;ht thty couldn't f;c( fii hire tlitcnveted (hey can. Al Curvet, you an too. Oui fun. iimple wotkoutt take (mt 30 minuta. (htec (imei i week. Succesi it tight irdund the (orner. /оЬм«ЬНОЧ«(Г(Ке ипкг tn. lUtfKt • Ггм•ubwilptle« w C«nn i<rw4- O t i V e ^ . 'ITk powcf ro anute ytmtKlC* (UTvn.tom 336-753^2348 375 Hospital St., Ste. 101 Mocksville. NC 27028 Obituaries Overweight? 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H i ll s d a l e C h ir o p r a c t ic 5 2 4 8 H w y 1 5 8 A d v a n c e , N C 998-7888 OlTer lUpiret Jan. 13.2(106 Nellie Blaylock Houpe Mrs. Nellie Blaylock Houpe, 86, of Junction Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday, Dec. 24, 2005, at Sycamore Shoals Hos pital in Elizabethton.Tenn. She was bom May 11,1919 in Davie County to the late W iley and Lillie Knoles Blaylock. Mrs. Houpe was re tired from Erwin Mills in Cool eemee and later Burlington Mills with more than 40 years of ser vice. She was a member of Cool eemee First Baptist Church. Mrs. Houpe enjoyed shopping, flower gardening, working in her yard and traveling. She was preceded in deatli by her husband, Ernest Eugene Houpe, in 1995; 5 brothers and sisters; and a great-granddaugh- ter, Jennie Johnson. Survivors: a daughter. Dale H. (Jim) Blevins of Elizabethton, Tenn.; 2 sisters, Catherine Milholen of Rich mond, Va. and Jane Swicegood of Sharon, S.C.; a brother, Herbert Blaylock of Huntington Beach, Calif.; 2 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; 2 great- great-grandchildren; and close friends. The funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 28, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Mark Hatley offi ciating. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her mi4sings on MocksviUe’s history {he first week o f each month. DAVla C O U N TY ENTERPRI/Eh^ECORD Local obituaries on the internet w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Bad Breath Is Not Normal... ifs a sign of disease! Did You Know ? O f all pets two years of age and older, 70%-85% have some degree of periodontal disease. January & February ors Pet Dental Heolth Months Save $75* on our Dental Care Program * S3Q pfofesslonol deonlnp ond S45 tioirn (ora produrti ond denial Hillsdale Animal HospitalK*rla Frazier, DVM Shannon McCourt, OVM 134 Medical Drive ph (336) 998-8750 Mary Cleo Sharpe Mrs. Mary Cleo Sharpe, 79, of Harmony, died Saturday, Dec. 24 at her home. Born In Iredell County on Sept. 8,1926, she was n daugh ter of the late Clyde York and Tabitha Trivette York. She was a homemaker, a flower gardener and enjoyed go ing out to eat with family and friends. She was preceded in death by her husband, M r. John Ray harpe, and a son, Jimmy Waugh. Survivors; 3 sons, Gary Kent Waugh of Fort M ill, S.C., Ronnie Dean Waugh of States ville, Tony Neil Waugh of Fort Mill; 2 daughters, Brenda Jean Waugh of Rock Hill S.C. and Tammy Jill Waugh of Chester, S.C.; 5 sisters, Lillian Rash of Clemmons, Nettie Carter of Mocksville,Doris Sloan of Olin, Mae Foster and Sylvia Eddinger, both of Winston-Salem; 7 grand children; and 9 great-grandchil dren. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 28 at Union Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery with Rev. Frank Turner officiating. Memorials: Union Grove Methodist, 1331 Sloans M ill Rd.. Union Grove, 28689. Janet Bivens McDaniel J:^net Bivens McDaniel, 72, of Winston-Salem, died Thurs day, Dcc. 22,2005. She was born May 28,1933 in Davie County. Mrs. McDaniel retired from AT&T in 1989 af ter 33 years. She was preceded in death by her father, Walter F. Bivens. Survivors: her husband of 53 years, Joe Cecil McDaniel of the home; her mother, Julia Ruth Sechrest Bivens of Cooleemee; a daughter, Dena M . Albright of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, Michael J. McDaniel and wife Jane of Winston-Salem and Keith McDaniel and wife Billie of King; 3 grandchildren; 2 broth ers, Ronnie Bivens and wife Gail of Cooleemee, and Bill Bivens of Clemmons; a sister, Linda Nichols of Cleveland; and nu merous friends. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23, at Samari tan Baptist Church with Pastor Danny Smith officiating. • Memorials: Samaritan Bap tist, 4800 Reid Road, Winston- Salem, 27207; or American Dia betes Assoc., 222 S.Church St., Rm. 336M, Charlotte, 28208. Ш е ’г е j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri/eS I ecorp ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record w/ebsite at wwv/.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... W e’ve GotYou Covered! umiu).enterprise-record.com Isabel Nicole Barcenas Infant Isabel Nicole Barcenas, of Hamptonville, died Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2005, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem. Isabel was born Dec. 2,2005, in Surry County. Survivors: her parents, Alfredo and Crystal Peacock Barcenas of the home; maternal grandparents, Donald and Rose Akers and Gary and Mary Pea cock, all ofMocksville; paternal grandparents, Alfredo Barcenas of G TO, Mexico and Maria Aguayo of Mexico City, Mexico; paternal great-grand mother, Carmen Olvera of GTO; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m., Friday, Dec. 23, at Union Chapel United Method ist Church Cemetery with the Revs. Joy Tuttle and Margaret Garrettson officiating. Mary Phelps Crater Mrs. Mary Phelps Crater, 87, died at her home on Saturday, Dec. 24,2005. She was born July 26, 1918 in Davie County to Thmas A. and Minnie Viola Beauchamp Phelps. She was an active mem ber of Mocks United Methodist Church, a member of Mocks' jlomemaker and Senior Citizens clubs. She was a charter mem ber of the Advance Fire Depart ment Auxiliary. She was married to Houston F. Crater Sr. on Nov, 19, 1938, who preceded her in death on July 28,1999; by broth ers George Phelps and Jack Phelps; and by a sister, Cleo Surratt, Survivors: 2 sons, Houston Francis Carter Jr. of Gaffney, S.C., and David Wayne Crater and wife Tammy of Advance; 6 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27 at Mocks United Methodist Church by the Revs. Bob Symanski, Jeny Surratt and Max Furr. Bruial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Mocks Method ist Cemetery Fund, PO Box 2122, Advance; or Children’s Home, 1001 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, 27104. Kenneth FPowetl 1923-2005 SALtSBUKV , Кщ p. Hendricks 1929-2003 MOCKSVILLE С оиг^Р .1ф ягех Died; Dec. 2005 IRON STATION НоШеЩ Naylor 1909-2005 MOCKSVILLE G<vyk.Creason 1951-2005 ' COOLEEMEE ' DomdiyT. PaweU ' 192Ö-2005 MOCKSVILLE , ■ Richaid G. Melton Jr. Died: Dec, 15,2003 WINSTONSALEM ' RobbielMyers 1921-2005 WNST0№SALEM <в1 k s N . Main Street' ,| Mocksville. NC ■ ( 3 3 0 ) 7 5 V 2 \ 4 8 . ' I Dr. William G. Nichols Jr. William George Nichols Jr., M.D., 93, of Winter Park, Fla., died Dec. 23,2005. He was bom on July 28,1912 in Atlanta, Ga., a son of the late W.G. Nichols Sr. and Florence Pauline Driskell Nichols. He was a graduate of Lakeview (Fla.) High School, Tulane Uni versity and the Tulane College of Medicine. While interning at Charity Hospital in New Or leans, he married Naomi Betsy Berrier, a RN doing post gradu ate work and the daughter of the late I. Clinton and Annie (Cope) Berrier ofMocksville. He earned five battle stars in World War II, spending time in England, at Normandy immediately follow ing the invasion, and as admin istrator in chief of a 400-bed prisoner of war hospital. He re tired from the Army in 1972 as a full colonel. He later became chief of surgery at the VA hos pitals in Philadelphia, Pa. and Biloxi, Miss. Survivors: his wife of 63 years, Betsy; 2 daughters, Anne Driskell Reynolds and Betsy Berrier Lowenstein; 4 grandchil dren; 2 great-grandsons; and a great-gianddaughter. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Dec. 28 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Rodney Wallace of First United Methodist Church of Orlando officiating. Burial followed in Palm Cemetery, Winter Park. Charles W. McCurdy Jr. M r. Charles “Charley” Wardlaw McCurdy Jr., 72, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Dec. 22, 2005 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Nov. 24, 1933 in Atlanta, Ga. to Charles Wardlaw McCurdy Sr. and Thelma Daniel McCurdy. Mr. McCurdy was retired from Ingersoll-Rand in 1989 with 20 years of service. He started his sales career with Beck-Gregg Hardware in Atlanta. He was preceded in death by GrannyMac. Survivors: his wife, Anne McCurdy; 5 children, Carol Ann Lyons and husband Barry, Terry Lynn Foster, Susan McCurdy, Lisa Marie Nance and husband Hoover, and Steven Daniel McCurdy and wife Lisa; 12 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren. A memorial seiVice was held at 6 p.m; Monday, Dec. 26 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek' Chapel with Elder Kacie Moore Jr. officiating. Memorials: Kate B ., Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Charles Harry Pierce Mr. Charles Harry Pierce, 88, of Salisbury, died Saturday, Dec. 24,2005 at his residence. Mr. Pierce was bom Dec. 17, 1917 in Cooleemee, a sonof the late Charles E. and Maggie Ahobrooks Pierce. He was edu cated in Cooleemee schools and graduated from Cooleemee High School and Lees McRae Col lege, Banner Elk. Mr. Pierce was a chief warrant officer in the U.S. Army before retiring and was a member of M t. Tabor United Methodist Church. Survivors: his .wife, Frances Ann "Penny" Straub Pierce; a daughter, Cheryl Kelly and hus band James of Seneca, S.C.; a son, Charles Pierce of Texas; a grandchild; and 4 great-grand children. Funeral services were con ducted at-11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27 at Mt. Tabor United Method ist Church with the Rev. Dale Host, minister, officiating. Burial followed al M t. Tabor United Methodist Church Cem etery with military honors con ducted by the Ft, Bragg Honor Guard. Memorials: Mt.Tabor Meth odist, 4520 Old Mocksville Road. Salisbury, 28144. Watch Night Service Pianned A community watch night service will be hold at 11 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 31 at St. John AM E Zion Church on Campbell Road, Everyone is invited. In The M ilitary... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 29,2005 - C7 Brandon W. Peacock - Army Army Pvt. Brandon W. Peacock has graduated from basic com bat military training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. During the eight weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission and received instruction in drill and ceremonies, rifle marks manship, weapons, map reading, tactics, armed and unarmed com bat, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, Aimy history, core values and traditions, and special training in human relations. Peacock is the son of Kelly Peacock of Advance, and Kim Pea cock of Winston Salem. John Jones - Air Force Air Force Airman John Jones has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the ainnan studied tlie Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and courtesies; per formed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical train ing, rifle marksmanship, field training exercises, and special train ing in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits to ward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the grandson of Carol Dyson of Evans Road, and nepliew of Kip Miller, both of Mocksville. Jones is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School. Laura L. Glasscock - Army Army National Guard Pfc. Laura L. Glasscock has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and re ceived instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weap ons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, anned and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, ba sic first aid, foot marches, und field training exercises. She is the daughter of Thomas and Margaret Glasscock of Dance Hall Road, Mocksville. The private is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. David B. Groce - Army Army Pfc. David B, Groce has graduated from the Light-wheeled Vehicle Mechanit Advanced Individual Training (AIT) course at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. The course is designed to train soldiers to perform maintenance, troubleshoot, and repair wheeled vehicles and related mechanical components, which include internal combustion engines and power trains, spark- and compression-ignition engines, wheel-hub assem blies, hydraulic-power brakes, suspension and steering systems, and leamed to operate a wheeled vehicle crane, hoist, and winch as sembly, ''.‘I'......i! • Groce is the son of Emily L. Groce of Baileys Chapel Road, Advance. He is a 2002 high school graduate of Davidson County Community College Davie Campus. April M. Guyer- Navy Navy Seaman April M . Guyer, a 2005 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week program, Guyer completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, vyater safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was placed on physi cal fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations", This ex ercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment. Its dis tinctly "Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. FRESH HOMEMADE PIZZA SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIAL Large Pepperoni Pizia 99 Mon-Sat llam-IOpm No Substitutions limited Time Also FeaturiHd Homemade... Strombolis • Calzones Subs - Hot & Cold • Wings - HUM or Hot Crossroads Mart 1678 US Hwy 64 East • Mocksville (336)940-3742 ' f \. W it». I « ' This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-1167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC, 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle. NC (338M92-50S5 Fax: (336) 492-6048 VILLAGEHARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put Th is Space lb W ork For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 Ш SuvfUajST M ocksvllla . 751-5936 M o cksville * 751-6162 Cooleem ee • 284-2542 A dvance • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 28 Years Experience Sanding • Rofinlshlnn Installation «O ifi& Now WoTk ¡Mrr\ • MocksvUle 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Call 33 6-7 5 1 -2 1 29 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY Ui.') Tiu'kc\ Foot Hoad Mocksvilio N'C, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER ^ SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Procoss Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience B92 nilph Ralledga Rd ■ MockavlIlD 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wf? Cusioin Wend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NO 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SIN C E 1931 ,125 Norlh Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-ZI48 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 m R T E RBUILDERS 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suiio 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341 Ии}Шо1флИ1) Cii(iiViillimsiiro\erJO Уезп Cnug Л. Cancf. PreVkWni > M.inin C. Cancf, Vicc fte$. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141l‘ii-u ripiiiin Ciilliii: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R n i t e i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put Th is Space To W o ik For You Call 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 29 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY OeSlCNlNG DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 751 0400 Put Th is Space To W ork ^ S n iT U M N C A R E For You OFMOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 29 Mocksvllle 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,200S I i I ■ '1 , r. M a y th e n e w y e a r b e f ille d tv ilh g o o d h ealth y h a p p m e s s a n d g o o d fin tu n e fix r y o u a n d y o u rfitm ilie s . T h i s M e s s a g e B i p i i g ^ l b l & u B y T h e L o c a l B u s i i i e s s e s L i s t e d Q t i T h i s F f i g e A l l s t a t e I t i s u f a n c e Mark Jones & Steve'Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 A v £o 1 N o n w o v e nLVgOlINO: I n d i i s ^ I t r i e s 178 Avgol Ehive, Mocksville 336-936-2500 B B & T 119 Gfiither Street, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 336-751-5956 B i t s o f B r a s s 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 C a u d e l l L u m b e r l62 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e i p r i s e - R e c o r d 171S Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Sali3)uiy Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e ^ I n c . 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r a l 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 F u n d e r A m e r i c a , I n c . 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville 336-751-3501 K e t d i i e C r r o k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 S u n T r u s t 148 Water Street, MocksviUe 336-751-5936 880 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance 336-940-2420 Member FDIC V K i l - M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville 336-751-1266 Students Austin Sloan, JofaaFCJiilliiTiSHfeigri ftuellar and Dale Howell placed canned food items 6n Pinebrool< Elementary's ' tree. 1,557 C a n s P i n e b r o o k S t u d e n t s C o l l e c t F o r A S t o r e h o u s e ^“v.orA„d»3o„,Dev,„.o.„ao„a„d*^a„Pouceu.are proud of their accomplishment. Students at Pinebrook Elementary School collected 1,557 ^ cans of food for A Storehouse for Jesus during December. Don Howard and Annette Beauchamp, school employees, constructed a metal Christmas tree for students to stack the food items. Character education is emphasized at Pinebrook and in No vember and December, the focus was on compassion. Fifth grade students sorted, boxed and loaded the items for A Storehouse. ■ V 1 if** • * ‘ — -■ ' ' ■■ ■'•v i The tree quickly overflows with the generosity of Pinebrook families. ' . Don Howard, Annette Beauchamp a:?d Brooke Beauchamp look at ail the food that was donated. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 D a v ie S c h o o ls С ^1 v » ы - Mocksville Elemenlary Sludent of the Month, Dccem- bcr; Colby Heiner, Ashton Chaffin, Ross Starnes,- Bianco Flores, Joshua Hall, Meagan Basham, Duncan Curll, Jacob Rebbe, Nyckoias Koontz, Austin Kelley, MichacI Mock, Logan Shortt, Dylan Holland, Johnson Marklin, Jasmine Randolph, Zach Frye, Paige Berryhill, Kayla Raisbeck, Lauren Eaistep, TUylor Nelson, Destiny Johnson, Verenice Granadero, Barry Etchison, Jamal Lackey, Brianna Brown. Terrific Kids, December; Joshua Howell, Bryan Lewis, Chelsea Holland, Zach Seamon, Emily Arismendy, Aubrey McArdell, Blake Rummage, Destiny, McCrary, Makayla Dillard, Sam Jordan, Nathan Henson, Martha Martinez, Caleb Davis, Liam Shaw, Mattie Keegan, Nicholas Austin, Angel Helmandollar, Marisol Ruano, Xiia Tillman, Lillianna Kepner, Franco Lopez, Rafael Palacios, Biyant Kimmer, Llyanis Ariza, Evelyn Ramirez, Patrick Gordon, Jacob Miller, Dakotah Bishop, Hannah Daniel, Karry Laroque, Cedric Wilson, Diano Castoreña, Ashley Lambeth, Logan Koontz, David Michaelski, Karen Villatoro, Amber Basham, Shone Wise, Koyla Beck, Ada Cabal lero, Will Seamon, Keyana Jack son, Jnson Swaim, Amber Villasenor, Tio Clement, Hope Sutteriin, David Hursey, Ashley Drake, Jacob Lambert. Student of the Week, Dec, 12-16: Michelle Newsome, Ryan Jones, Justin Wallace, Zinnia Stevenson, Sarah Sponaugle, Kindergarten students in Mrs, Wyatt and Mrs, Fulton’s class are getting ready for the holiday sea son, We have had a wonderful time experiencing this time of year using our five senses and making a variety of gifts to give our loved ones. A lot of time and effort has also gone into practic ing for our big Santa’s Workshop' program which was performed for parents and special guests on pee. 21. Mrs, Beaver and Mrs, Melton’s first graders have en joyed reading Christmas stories as they prepare for the holiday season. The children have “vis ited” other countries and com pared holiday customs for chil dren aro;und the worid. The class has made ornaments from other countries and participated in holiday games that other children enjoy, “The Twelve Days of Christmas” is our favorite holi day song and the children have definitely enjoyed leaming the motions for this song, Christmas spirits fill the oir in our 5th grade classrooms. Stu dents wrote business letters to Santa telling why they should be hired as his next reindeer. Our class is also finishing a unit on American tall tales. Students have performed tall tale skits and arc now writing their own mod em day toll tales. In science, stu dents have been leaming aboul the water cycle and doing experi ments with air pressure. Needless to say, in all this study of weather the children are anxiously await ing snow. William R. Davle Elementary Citizens for the Week of Dec, 12-16: Chariie Cagle, Preston Robbins, Cassidy Jones, Summer Lawson, Yareli Ramirez, Richard Cline, Cyrena Lyons, Precious Redmond, Koty Alexander, Heather Davidson, Joke Kitchene, Cheyenne White, Jenny Dodd, Keenan Shoffner, Wiley Baity, Ryan Macy, Kirsten Cockerham, Maggie Barney- castle Citizens for the Week of Dcc. 19-23: Hannah Etter, Alexus Boles, Savannoh Beck, Nolan Hilton, Brcndon Steele, Kaitlyn Booe, Zachary Bowley, Bobby Vandiver, Luke Home, Hunter M cDaniel, Kasady Turner, Kenneth Tompkins, Justin Roberson, Courtner Drarughn, Kristy Turner, Chloe Mabe, Toby Lowe, Shelby Mast. Kindergarten News Mrs. Drye and Mrs. Evan’s kindergarten class learned to read, write and spell a new Christmas word each day. They mode a project for each word. Even after being out for the ice storm, they managed to work hard and make up a lot of their work. In math, they have been sorting toys, graphing candy kisses, and counting the toys to put in Santa's sack. They made and read three books about Christmas, First Grade News Ms, Hutchens and Mrs, H unt’s first frade class participated in Santa’s Work shop ond Christmas Around the World. In Sonta’s Workshqp, they made gifts for family and friends. They made things like peppermint wreaths, ginger bread houses, pineconc bird feeders and marshmallow snowmen. They traveled around the globe with the other three first grade classes to leam how people from other countries celebrate Christmas. They visited Germany, Australia, Israel, Italy and Mexico. They learned what things children from these areas might eat at Christmas time and what they might make for Christmas gifts. They leamed facts about these countries. When the students get back from Christmas break, they will read some Junie B. Jones books and leam about penguins. North Davle Middle The Pharaoh Team has been host to guest poet-in-residence, Phillip Shabazz this week. Mr. Shabazzs visit is funded by the Davie County Arts Council. During the week, students wrote and shared a variety of poetry, including odes, memory poems, couplets, and free verse. Stu dents will shore their poetry at an assembly Jan. 5 in the gym. On Dcc. 7, seventh graders traveled to High Point to see the Shakespearean Festival’s pre sentation of A Christmas ¡Carol, Students read the Dickens selec tion in language arts classes prior to attending the perfor mance. Six Pharaohs were named semi-finalists for the team Ge ography Bee, Katie Davis, Mat thew Carter, Brod Deal, Cotic Continued On Page D3 WE BUY HOUSES & M O BILE HOMES A n y C o n d it io n — A n y L o c a t io n Q u ic k C lo s in g (336) 399-2216 W i s h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s i I n c . Y a d k in v ille , N CYadMnvlll«336-в7&-2031 www.wifhoncarterxoni Wlniton-8«lom 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens 8. Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates ГК 1Ш Ш OUT ■ A SANDWICH Ш ^ SANTA, [ W DONCU \ I THINK SANTA' THIKK №'0 U№ WCUU3 RAWER Ш Ш Т ? /HWIEACOLDBEK 9CME WtUtnMa« I SET TO ANCDftDSlEtP aw IK THE AMomCRHOUR,BUT VIE cm AU. OOR PACtCAGK, HNHM LOQVIAT \ HERt'S (ЖЕ R R mA\i1WSB00Ti.' lET^SKVWlCH , WKAREKiRtAEiy .SWKGE ШТ SANTA Ш)Ш«5Т0ТМЕ naoUBlETöVtRAP AewíQFCDAV,. HAfc HPft. HERES ONE TOR тДы HERE'S ONE клою;„НЕ(, »lnaE SmTAQOûFÏDÜP.' GûoOWlffâWE TIGERS ARE NMURAllI Givreo TD BeauHtiu. т п ш 1 ш т ! ж к Ш Т BWK(5 HOBBES A M V tU W C / -------------------^ >T HAD ВЕПЕЯВЕ A IDT VATER fEElSUKE. PRE5Et4T FROM W 1=, O O TSID ^ HERC. A PILE OF Ч READ^-MAOE SNOWBMLS; I WAHTED ro GWE YoO SOtAETUWG PRACTICAL. 'iOO'RE Ш BEST. HOBBES, OL’ BUOD'f.' THAKVtS.' tAERRI CЦR\STM^'5. I SOPPOSE \T m iiD B t WRONG TD THROW •mesE AT YOU... r MAOE МЧ OWN PILE, JyST IN CASE. I USED TO MAKE QRISIMAL SNOWMEN, BUT IT WAS T1ME-CONS0M\NG, HNRD WORK, SO r ИЕСУС, g 'S свлгч,' Now I CRANK OUT CRUDE IMITATIONS OF WHWS AIREASY POPtJLAR! IT TAKESNOTIME OR THOUGHT, AND MOST ____ PEOPLE DON'T CARE ABOOT THE m m . ' 3D eSNVCAL, YET so PRACTICAL.у AND WHAT GOOD IS ORIGINAUTY IF You CAN\ CRAHK (TOUT? m NEW ISSUE OF Cf/£WMj TELLS HOW TO STAS IN TOP CHEWING CONDITION OVER m . WINTER; WHATS SO HARO AßOUT ТПМ,^ YOU CAM CHEW SUM ALLSEKR, WE SERIOUS CHEWEfe NEED A LOT MORE THAN STRONG JAW MUSCLES, XOU KNOW,' TO CHEW HOUR AFTER HOUR WE NEED A TOTAL. CROSS- TRAINING FITNESS r eg im e,' SO THE ГОЕА IS TO INCREASE TUE AMOUNT OF THIS w m i Yew CAN endure. R\6HT, WUENYoy'RE 6000 AT W, \T^ (гн ш MiSERABVE, Classes Listed For Davie Campus DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29, 2005 - D3 The Davie Campus of Dovidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning Jan, 17, For more information, call 751- 2885, Career Planning; W hat’s Right for Me? A coursc designed to help assess interests, aptitudes, volues, and skills and to make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals. Computer Skills for Employability A course desigried to introduce computers and terms, develop a moderate level of basic skills, develop email capabilities, develop skills in navigating the Intemet and using search engines. Conversational Spanish This course is designed for people interested in learning Spanish who have never studied the language. Leom the basics of conversation for everyday including greetings, numbers, time, directions, and other elementary communication. This course is self-supporting, and fees will be charged to alt students. Bank of Ihe Carolinas, $55. Jan. 24-Apr. II, T, 6-8:30 p.m., 30 hours, Instructor: Meredith Perez, TRCs: 3.0. Welding: Arc and Gas This course is an introduction to basic electric (arc) welding and basic oxyacetylene (gas) welding. Students will receive instruction through lecture, demonstration, and practical lab experiences. $50, Jan.23-Apr. 26, M,W, 6-9 p.m,, 84 hours, instructor: Jim Marcella, technology fee $5, Insurance $1,25, Medical Office Administration This introductory coursc is designed to acquaint you with the specific knowledge and skills needed as an administra tive, medical assistant. Content includes general procedures, legal and ethicol aspects of the job, and the use of computers in the medical office. Students need a 3.5” high-density diskette. $60, Jan. 28-May 27, Sat, 8:30 a.m.-J:30 p.m., 85 hours. Instructor.: Valerie Siogick Textbook: Approx. $64; Technology Fee: $5. Office Specialist Certificate This course provides an intensive learning experience to prepare the student for an entry- level position in a business office setting. The following will be covered: keyboarding, MS Excelj MS Word, MS Power Point, customer service, 10-key, records monogement, and other business topics, $65, Jan. 17- May 23, M, T, W, 6-9:30 p.m., 192.5 hours, Instructor: Valerie Siogick, Textbooks: Approx. $130, Technology Fee: $5. Electrical Level II Standard Inspection. Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualilication Board’s training course to gain admission to the qualifying exam for a Standard Certificate at Level II (inspecting up to 60,000 sq, ft, at one story, or four stories at 20,000 sq, ft,) or Level I. Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections, $60, Jan. 26-29, Th- Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 32 hours. Instructor: Mark Griffin, Technology Fee: $5, Basic Computer Skills For the new computer user, this course will introduce the user to computers, terminology, the differences between hard ware and software, basic mouse applicationsi, and some functions using Windows and file management, $55, Jan. 23-Mar. 13, M, 6-9 p.m., 24 hours. Instructor: Allison Brown, Technology Fee: $5 TRCs: 2.4. Keyboarding: Introduction This beginner’s course teaches the components and functions of the computer keyboard, Emphosis is placed on typing technique ond keyboard mastery. Students need to bring a 3.5” high-density disk, $55, Jan, 25-Mar, 29, W, 5:45-8:45 p.m., 30 hours. Instructor: Cathy Bassiouni, Textbook: Approx. $62, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 3.0. Microsoft Office MS Office is a powerful integrated software package that Continued On Page D4 Davie Schools Continued From Page D2 Montgomery, Jasmine Sales, and Katelyne Reed were high scorers in the classroom round of the teom GeoBee. Brad Deal won Round 2 ond will represent the Pharaoh Team at the North Davie Geography Bee in mid- Januory. Matthew Carter was team runner-up. Many Pharaohs participated in the assembly Dec. 22. After the ossembly, students on the team were given blue and orange North Davie gel bracelets and a team coupon sheet, good for team favors in 2006. ,, Pinebrook Elementary Teachers hope students and their families ore enjoying the Christmas break and w ill be reody to come bock to school on Jan. 2. A big thank you for all the nice gifts and goodies that were given by students to the teach ers. The second grade classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs, Harpe, Mrs, Potts and Mrs, Moore have com pleted a Christmas Around the World unit. The students enjoyed changing classes, and leaming about the Christmas traditions in Sweden, Holland, Italy and Mexico, Second graders made Christmas crafts for loved ones. In math, they have leamed how to odd two-digit numbers with regrouping. They hove en joyed using rulers to measure line segments in inches. The Moth Club has begun, Cooches Rick and Kim Ellis ond foculty odvisor Linda Horris meet on Monday oftemoons with 21 students from fourth and fifth grades. Sessions include practic ing strategies for vorious math problems. Certain dotes ore re served for contests cpmpeting in the Math Olympiad program. Games, such as fraction bingo and math jeopordy are ployed to reinforce skills os well os to en joy the fun of mathematics. This year’s group includes the retum of many of lost year’s fourth graders. Students in Linda Harris’ fifth grade read 100 books to help vic tims of Hurricane Katrina. Upon reaching this goal. Scholastic Arrow Book club will donate 100 books to schools and stu dents in need. Not only was Mrs. Harris proud of her class for reaching their gools, but doing it weeks in advance of the dead line. All of this was at-home reading, which hos greatly im proved. 1 Fieldwooi $339,500 Holly Prillaman 130 Hidden Greek Drive $347,500 Holly Prillaman 6988 Lanvale Court $172,500 Cheryl Fink 7 Bermuda Run V^est $419,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 115 Turnbuckle $234,900 Gloria Matthews 172 James Way $717,000 Cheryl Fink 2683 Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Keller 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple 292 Rlverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pamela R, Lowder 250 Lakeview Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrist 187 Fairway Drive $195,000 Bev Supple 1656 Siane Road $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat Kinnamon 201 Oleander Drive $209,900 Gloria Duckworth Audrey Fuhrmann Amy Maynord Anoioa Suggs Bov Suppio Btad Huntof Pronda Sochflsi Qfonna Faltin 714-4400655-1512714-4416010-2827909-0010714-4420267-9500 Carmon Rivore Cfioryl Fink Choryl Mooro Done Lonlo Dotolliy Hnll Emily KoHof QlotiQ DuckViOrth 714-7064782-2493714-7062410-6083040-2800702-06574143243 Lflffy F____Lnura Vinos Mabdaionn Agnoil 714-4405399-1107813-5335749-33343990456Û17-226Q414-8228 Pat Kinnnmon Sandra Modrick Snndra Johnson Sandy Dyson Sfioifl Cofom Vlckfo L Hundley 714-4433717-8350345-2302714-4408287-8830009-0010714-4418 ( 'lfinnK)iis/l;iiii;li'v\<uM w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m • 1. i.Ui.t ,.: h.ic tVi.Ill ot'll -li'l f ,.ll,in>.'.it„„, ' |.;ч . ....... . 1 ; I..I II.' ..4- (>V>)714-H00 Commission as LOW as w w w .O a k H a v e n R e a lt y .c o m 336-751-2055 Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for your own FREE custom MLS search account! 1977 Hwy eolS - VWIh a llltio TLC a uporsdes could be <)BR. 1800 sq ft. homo. Only 1 BR has closet. No haat uptlairs. Ug. wrkshp/oar- $71,900 181 Tulip Magnolia Dr • 4BR 4.SBA, 3452SF. 3-car garago, corian countortopa. .atch doorways, finish basomont. hard'wood floors, tile, jelled tub • $376,000 231 Bracken Rd > very neat 3BR 2BA, 1700 SF, beautiful & peaceful area. Qren! for horses, Ы island & Irg pantry, 2 wired bidgs, 13x16 deck-$269.900 791 Sain Rd - private backyard settino, large , ea(-in kitchen, large laundry, rear deck, mature trees, detached wired 28x23 workshop <$127,000 I );i\ 'loinniiiiis Ol'lit i’ lmci.M.4li()ii 111 1 l\v\s 1i4; SI) 1 Í Ui >)')S SX 1 (i R(.-I(il;HÌoii t SIX) 4 7-t.^')S Locally Owned...Nationally Known ( 1)1(1« I'll ItanUer IViml has tu'4'ii ii'.iim'd II1 Ui'st I’twci' til \\(irk iinicinu liirtil' I'dllipiinlr' ill llir I l iad Ini' c b t r ia d .c o m 21K19 CuUvscU IknUc Kcul Cu()4>tuli»iv C»UIn>>cU Hunkvr iiudcmatV ot UunKcr CoqHiniiioii,An C([uul C|)p«)rtuiiily Cniiipuny. Btjuul llmislttg Opixmiinily. Ilach ultiLC is iiulcivndoiilly Owned uiul Oivraicd, Your Pcrfect Partner' c o L o iu e u . B A N K e R □ TR1,\D. REALTORS D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 Teachers Learning To Incorporate Physical Activity s . . à Pump your right arm. One. Your left arm. Two. Now march in place. Three. The other leg. Four. Is it PE or math? Davie elementary children will soon be getting more physi cal activity in school.;. and not just in PE classes. Called Take 10, teachers are being trained to incorporate a physical activity inlo their regu lar classrooms at least 10 min utes a day. Funded by the Eat Smart Davie elementary teactiers receive Take 10 training to incorporate physical activity into daily lessons. Andreia Collins from the Davie County Health Department stresses the importance ot physical activity for children. M o c k s v ille : 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e /C le m m o n s : 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 Peqtiington £^yCompany w 'w w . p c n n i n g t o n r c a l t y . c o m |Ш с п Е ^ Can The JaniceMac Ibam... Listens Cares Quides S i W oodlind Subdivision • $149,900 EndofVcarSpeclal 7+A actes (n eMabtlshed nelghbothood. Lot 3 M tdlcal Drive • $475,000 Prime location for this .55AC building lot. Gteatfof oifice.commeictal or medical offlce building site, level and ready lo build on. ACREAGE 2401 Hwy 601 North * $150,000Rolling and wooded 15 acre» In «ho Farmington aica.Grpdi scttlngl Piivacy awaits.No deed resirktlons. CQMIVIERCIAL t*J - '*•' 800 Block South M ain St • $24,900Commercial building lot in high traffic area. Road frontage on S.Maln Street and 5. Salisbury Street. Cleared and level. 442 Bear Creek Church Rd • $49«50011 acres pflftially cleared and rolling with stream on property, OK for mobile homes, rnodular or multi-family. ACREAGE : 712 Childrens Home Rd.* $484,500 Hofvs iowrtdfcatrd AbwArttly gorgeous 57+/- acre tract with approx t Wfroniagc on Outchmarts Creek, BeauiHuJ homesite with wen & septicVery private wllh ‘ pondApprox.3/4cleared.NovalueglventoSWMH. O ff Drum Lane • $189,000 21 beautiful acros. partially cleared and wooded. Located off Drum Lane. 176 Polaris D rive* $17,000.45 AC building lot for custom or spec home. Plans subject to review. JaoiceMcDtfliel909-0747 lUndyDuno 40^-2!50 Joe Ramsbotham of Mocksville Elementary at Take 10 training. Move More North Carolina ini tiative, it is being carried out by the schools, the health depart ment and Cooperative Exten sion. “Take 10 is a curriculum that links physical activity with aca demic learning, incorporating fun activities into the daily les son plan,” said Aiesia Dillard, Extension agent. "The program is designed to reduce sedentary behavior and to make learning fun." Thke 10 has suggested activi ties for each subject. And teach ers can present their own ideas into the program for use.else where. There’s a reason for the fo cus on physical activity. Children aren’t as physically fit as they should be. In 2004, more than 27 per cent of the children in North Carolina were considered over weight, and an additional 18 per cent were at risk for being over weight. In Davie County, 19.5 per cent of children were considered overweight. “An overweight childhood can lead to serious health con sequences, particularly as over weight children grow up to be come overweight adults,” Dillard said. “The best time to slart building healthy habits is in childhood. The best place to start building healthy habits are at school and at home,” Dillard joined Kim Harmon, Davie schools director of health, and Andreia Collins from the health department in training 34 Davie teachers, one from each grade of each elementary school. Davie Campus Classes... Continued From Page D3 includes Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. Time will be spent on each software com ponent as well as integration features and techniques. The course requires familiarity with Windows. Students need to bring two 3.5” high-density disks. $$0, Jan. 26-^ay,^5.,,T1i,,, 6-9 p.m., 51 hours, instructor; Carl Jass, Textbook: Approx. $53 Technology fee $5, TRCs; 5.1. Microsoft Windows Students learn to load software, manipulate the mouse and desktop, manage files, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions w ill be explained. This course may be taught using Windows N T computers. Students will need a 3.5” high- density disk. Pre-requisite; Basic Computer Skills or equivalent experience. $55, Jan. 25-Mar. 22, W, 6-9 p.m ., 27 hours, Instructor: Paul W ylie, Textbook; Approx. $23 Technology Fee; $5, TRCs: 2.7. Business Office Essentials This course covers the basics of Windows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and FrontPage. This course will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can attend 1 or all of the modules with the charge of $60 plus $5 lab fee and $5 material fee. Students need to bring a 3.5” high-density disk. Pre-requisite; Windows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. (All classes are held on Fridays Continued On Page D8 H O W A R D R E A L T Y Serving Davie County fo r Over 30 Years! ★ Residential ★ Acreage ★ Industrial ★ Com m ercial ★Spad<xB4BR,3.5BAon^6d2.79* 42+/-ac, 3BR, 2B^ 5-51all barn, pond, /•oaoa, many ameniHes. $489,900 THIS ONE HAS tfAai $450,000. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dcc. 29,2005 - D5 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05SP132 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Salo oontalnod In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David Edward Ayers and wife Ruthle Marie Ayers to James C. Blaine, Truste0(s), which waa dated Octo ber 31, 2001 and recorded on Oc tober 31,2001 In Book 392 al Page 570, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ofTrust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substiluted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Of fice ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substilute Trustee wiii offer for sale at the courthouse doorofthecountycourthousewhere . the property is located, or the usual and customary location al Ihe county courthouse for conducting the sale on January 3,2006 at 1V.30AM, and wiil sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING al a point in the Eastern edge of the Cornatzer Road, Hathan, Alien’s Northwest comer, thence In an Eastern direc tion with Hathan Allen's line North 85 deg, 00 min. East 326 feat to an Iron pin, Bob Comatzer Estate cór ner; Ihence in a Northern dlnsction with Bob Comatzer Estate line North 5 deg. West 420 feet to an Iron stake In the Soulh edge of the Cornatzer Road; thence in a Southwest direc tion with the Eastern edge of the Cornatzer Road the following courses and distance; South 51 degs, 30 min West 100 feet; South 45 degs, 30 min. West 100 feel; Soulh 37 degs. 30 min Wesl 100 feel; South 26 degs. 30 min. West 100 feel; Soulh 12 deg. 30 mln. West 139.5 feet THE POINT AND PLACE BEGINNING, containing 1.9 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by S.L. Taibert, R.S., Sept. 9,1964. This description taken from Deed dated December 23,1987 and re corded December31,1987, In Deed Book 141, Page 510, Davie County Registry. ................ Save and except any releases or deeds ol release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1454 Cornatzer Road, N/locksviiie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant toNCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash de posit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset bid period, ail Ihe remain ing amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to Ihis Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety con ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered (or salo. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assew- ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other en cumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are David Edward Ayers and wife, Ruthie filarle Ayers. Substilute Trustee Brock & Scolt, PLLC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP211 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under end by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain Deed ol Tmst executed by Virgil S. Bright and Dorothy H. Bright and husband, Virgil A. Bright to TIM, Ino, of Mecklenburg County, Trustee(s), which was dated April 11,1995 and recorded on April 11,1995 In Book 222 at Page 403, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in Ihe Of fice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substltute Tamtee wiil offer for sale at the courthouse' door of the couniy courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the county courthous i» tor conducting Ihe sale on January 3,2006 at 11:30AM, arid will sell to tho highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being at an iron placed, said Iron placed being located South' 88 degrees, 22 minutes 50 seconds East 262.20feet <rom a rebar found, i said rebar found being Northwest , comer ot Gary Allen, Deed Book 117, page 851 and Deed Book 115,: paga218,Patoel34.07,thencefrom ' said beginning Iron placed, North 05 degress, 59 minutes, 30 seconds East 119 feet to an iron placed; thence Soiith 88 degrees, 22 min utes, 50 seconds East 303.63 feet to a point, said point being located in Ihe center of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the center of said high way, South 05 degrees, 59 minutes, 25 seconds West 110 feet to a point; thence with the line of said Gary Allen, North 88 degrees, 22 minutes. 50 seconds West 303.63 feet to the; POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN. NING as sun/eyed by 0. Ray Cates,; September 1, 1994, and being ' 33,419 square feet. Save and except any releases or ddeds of Wiease of recotd ' ' ' Said properly Is commonly known as 4136 Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27026, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant loNCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash de posit (no personal checks) of five ' percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whtehaver Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset bid period, ali Ihe remain ing amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to bo olfered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of wananty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety con ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to . all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, right# of way, deeds of release, and any other' encumbrances or exceptions of> record. Tb tho best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(8) of Ihe property is/ are Dorothy H. Bright and son, Virgil S. Bright. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC By;------------------- Byu (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 1578B 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-0480412-22-2lnNORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of WINIFRED G. MIXELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to the undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, being three (3) months from tho first day of publi cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thiq 15th day of December, 2005. Kenneth Harrison ■ EXEC 311 Garter Rd. Monroe, N0 28110 12-1S-4tn (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-08348 12-22-2tn NIORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RITA ROSALIE VERONICA DETRICK, late of Davie Couniy, this is lo notify ail persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before March 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir reccvery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of December, 2005. Kenneth J. Detriok 159 Keswick Dr.Advance, NC 27008 12-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Eslale of DORSETT ASBURV HARRIS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of December, 2005. Ronnie S. Harris - EXEC 366 Meadoway Dr SW Pataskala, OH 43062 12-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC FORUM SCHEDULED NOtlCE Is hereby given that the DavIe County Board of Eleclions has 9chB,duled i publlO fomm con- cemltta voU^ «qulpitient (or Mon^ day, Jatwary 9, 2006. At this time the state certified vendors will have equipment available for public re view. This Is an open fonim, and will be held in the media center of the Davie County Public Library be tween the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. H. p. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie Couniy Board of Elections 12-29-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of ROBEFTT, N. WHITE, late of Dewlo County, thl9 Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 22, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigneds This 22nd day of Deoember, 2005. Wachovia Bank, NA Estate. Settlement Öervices p;ÖrBox63l High Point, NC 27261 -0631 ; , ; . 12-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA . D/VVIE ÖOUI^TY' CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of JOHNNY RAY MCBRIDE, late of Davio Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having oiaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of December, 2005. Terry L. McBride-ADMN 204-A Mueller Circle Statesville, NC 28625 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE TOWN Orj BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE AND THE TOWN OP BERMUDA RUN SUBDIVISION OftDINANCE NOTICE I» HEREBY OIVEN, pursuant lo G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, January 10,2006 at the Bermuda Run County Club, 346 Bermuda Run Drive, Advance, NC to hold public hearings and to receive pub lic comment on Ihe following ordi nance amendments: 1, An amendment to the Official Zoning Map redrawing Ihe Manufactured Home Overtay Dis trict boundary lines; , 2, An amendment to the Official Zoning Map rezonIng 4.5 acres o( property from OS (Open Space) to CM (Commercial Mixed Use); 3, An amendment to the text of the Bermuda Run Zoning Or dinance to address recent statutory changes; and 4. An amendment to the text of the Beimuda Run Subdivi sion Ordinance to address recent statutory changes. Addillonal Information Is avail able at the Bemiuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or by telephone al (336) 998- 0906. This Ihe 27* day of December, 2005. Joan parterTown Manager ■>:ia-28-2tn, -1,. J,. — .. ,-, xhj, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Norma George and James L. George to First American Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), dated June 21, 1999, and recorded In Book 306, Pago 173, and Modltiod In Book 323, Pago 397 on December 27,1999 In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payrtient of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Taist by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and tho holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County North Carolina, at 3:00 P.M. on January 4,.2006, and wiii sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described prop erty, to wit; BEGINNING at a railroad spike located 6.7 feet North of the center of SR 1135 (Edwards Road) and being the Southwest comer of tho herein described tract; Ihence with the line of Hazel L. Prevette (Deed Book 59, Page 511 and Deed Book 66, page 595) North 31 deg. 09 mln. 26 sec. West 1065.90 feet to an iron In the Northwest corner of the heroin described tract; said Iron being located South 31 deg. 09 min. 26 East 1013.96 feet from a stone; thence continuing with Provette's line South 84 deg. 55 min. 30 sec. East 577.97 feet to an iron being the Northeast corner of the herein descrtbed tract and Northwest corner of Gary W. Edwards (Deed Book 211, page 554); thence wllh Edwards' West ern line Soulh 00 deg. 23 min. 01 sec. East passing through an iron at 839.96 feet for a total of 859.96 feet to a railroad spike within the right-of-way margin of SR 1335 (Edwards Road); thence continuing within the road's right-of-way mar gin South 87 deg. 56 mln. 27 sec. West 30.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain ing 6.0 acres, more or less, as sur veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, pro fessional Land Surveyor, on Octo ber 22,1998, and revised on April 15, 1999 (Drawing No. 22893-3). SUBJECT to easements and re strictions of record and specifically the right-of-way of SR 1335 (Edwards Road). FOR BACK REF ERENCE, see Deed book 201, page 843 and Deed Book 58, page 426, Davie County Registry. See further the Estate of Edna Parks Dyson In (He number 95 E 31 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court In Davie Couniy, North Carolina. See also Tax Map FI, Parcel 52 located In Calahaln Township, North Carolina. Said property Is commonly known as 208 Edwards Road, Har mony, NC 28634. Third party purchasers must pay the oxclso tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1,00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500,00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five cents (45i) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered in the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to bo offered pursu ant to this Notice of Sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, heaiih or safety conditions exist ing in, on, at, or relating to the prop erty being olfered for sale. This sale is made subject lo ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, II any, and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe under signed, Ihe current owner(s) of the property Is/are Norma George and James L. George. Morris, Schneider & Prior, L,L.C, Attorneys and Coun.selors for PriotltyTnjstee Sen/lces ol NC, LLC. Substitute Trustée P.O. Box 3868 C m NC 27519 (919)584-1200 File No.: 226,0517016NC/JLP 12-22-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP216 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY J. CLEVELAND AND BILLIE JOE CLEVELAND AKA BILLIE JO CLEVELAND DATED AUGUST 29, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 344 AT PAGE 859 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power . and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on January 3,2006 tho follow ing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as fol lows: BEING Lot No. eOBSshownplat of ERWIN MILLS, INC., dated April 1953, and recorded In Map Book 3, Page 11, 12, 13 and 14, Davie Couniy Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 7991 Highway 801 South, Cooleemee, NC 27014 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Billie Joe Cleveland aka Billie Jo Cleve land. The property to bo offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agants or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of tho note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re- ' sponslbllltles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to ariy such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but nol limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, (or paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is De cember 12,2005, David W, Neill or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlp://shaplroattorneys.com/ no/ 05-7583512-22-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- Irlxes of the Estate of LOYCE DAVIS BROWN, deceased, of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9thday of March, 2006, being Ihree months Irom the llrst day of publi cation of this notice, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their re covery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 2005, Linda Brown Wood 138 Gladstone Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Candice Jean Talbert 240 Bear Creek Church Road Mooksvlile, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 Wesl Depot Street Mocksviiie, N027028(336) 751-3312 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2005 CVD 682 Theresa Hardin and husband, Terry Hardin, vs. Jennifer L Daniels and Alien Haywood Anderson TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading 'seeking relief againsl you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is the custody and child sup port of minor children. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no lalor lhan forty (40) days from this dale and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 15th day of December. 2005. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES. PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for Theresa and Terry Hardin 124 W. Depot Street Mooksvlile, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 12-15-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of DONALD GRAY CORNATZER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, be ing three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis 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 8th day of December, 2005. Jean H. Comatzer c/o Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NG 27028 12-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Adminislra- lor ot the Estate of WILLIE GRAY HOLLIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. All persons indebted lo said estate wiil piedse make imme diate payment. This 5th day of December, 2005. Robert J. Hollis Executor of the Estate of Willie Gray Hollis o/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Robert J. Hollis, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlng.quaiified as Administra trix of the Estate of GRACE SMITH UNGSTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day o( Deoember, 2005. Nancy Langston Bartaee - ADMIN 1145 River Ridge Run Danbury, NC 27016 12-15-4IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES HAROLD GREGORY, late of Davie County,, this Is to notify all persons having' claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of November, 2005. Winona G. Robertson 256 Old Maroh Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-8-4ln ( D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 29,2005PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 222 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power 01 Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Ephrlam Wllbom Prevette, Jr. and Betty Sue Prevette to Fritz Austin, Trustee(s), which was dated December 13, 2002 and recorded on December 20,2002 In Book 455 at Page 639, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina;' • Default having been made In tho payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed olTnjst and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Ollice of the Reglsler of Deeds of DavIe County, (^orth Carolina, and Ihe holder of the'nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closedi the undersigned Substitute Trustee vkIII offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and cuslom- ary location at the county court house for conducting Ihe sale on January 6, 2006 at IV.OOAt^, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: iPREIifllSES IN CURDSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; TRACT 1. BEGINNING AT A WHITE OAK STUMP, W.H. RATLEDGE’S CORNER AND RUNNING NORTH 4 DEGS. EAST 16.00 CHS. AND 60 LINKS TO A STONE NEAR ATOBACCO BARN ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE PUB LIC ROAD; THENCE NORTH 66 DEGS. WEST 14.00 CHS. TO A SPANISH OAK; THENCE SOUTH 14 DEGS. WEST 12.00 CHS. AND 36 LINKS TO A STONE, NiRS. RICHARDSON'S • CORNER; THENCE 66 DEGS. WEST 23 CHS. AND 77 LINKS TO THE MIDDLE OF BEAR CREEK; THENCE DOWN AND WITH SAID CREEK AS IT MEANDERS TO THE MIDDLE OF THE BRIDGE IN W.H. RATLEDGE'S LINE 30.00 CHS.; THENCE WITH W.H. RATLEDGE'S LINE NORTH 55 1/ 2 DEGS. EAST 39.00 CHS. AND '89 Lin k s to t h e beg in n in g, ■CONTAINING 65 1/4 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. THIS IS THE INDENTICAL PROPERTY DE SCRIBED IN A DEED RECORDED INDEED BOOK 23, AT PAGE 356, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, AND 15 SET FORTH AS OF DATE OF SAID DEED. SAVE & EXCEPT; BEGINNING AT A POINT AT THE CENTER OF N.C. ROAD NO. 1313, SAID POINT BEING IN THE SOUTH LINE OFTHE 15ACRETRACT0F LAND DEEDED TO JAMES L. RICHARDSON BE DEED RE CORDED IN DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY IN BOOK NO, 20, A PAGE NO. 24; THENCE WITH SAID SOUTH LINE SOUTH 64 DEGS. 01 MIN. EAST 35,07 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE IN THE EAST LINE OF THE ROAD, CONTINU ING SOUTH 64 DEG. 01 MIN. EAST 13.16 FOR A TOTAL DIS TANCE OF 46.25 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE; THENCE SOUTH 08 DEGS. 08 MIN. WEST 479.41 FEETTO AN IRON STAKE, A NEW CORNER; THENCE WITH A NEW NORTH LINE OF CLARENCE RICHARDSON NORTH 80 DEGS, 19 MIN. WEST 273.16 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE IN THE EAST LINE OF N.C. ROAD NO. 1313, CONTINUING NORTH 60 DEGS. 19 MIN. WEST 34.75 FOR A TO TAL DISTANCE OF 307.91 FEET G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G Now & Old Rools Small Repair Jotjs Free Estimatos 3 3 6 “284~4571 Don Nod Excavating & Grading / ’v. Tfiickhoo A Do/or work. S'fo pl«nniiig, tou clentod, dnvoways, \ ooplic syaloma, aowür hookups & UrniMagos, Installation A (opaua 336-469-20G1 F O R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Qalvanlzod Ail Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC TO A POINT IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD; THENCE WITH THE CENTER OF N.C. ROAD NO. 1313 NORTH 37 DEGS. 05 MIN. EAST 536.26 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF WHICH 0.36 OF AN ACRE IS WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF N.C, ROAD 1313 OR 1.62ACRES, MORE OR LESS, EAST OF THE ROAD, AND BEING THE NORTH EAST PORTION OF PROPERTY OF CLARENCE RICHARDSON. TRACT 2. BEGINNING AT A WHITE OAK, LONNIE RICHARDSON’S CORNER AND RUNNING SOUTH 2 DEGS. WEST 6.12 CHS. AT AN OAK STUMP; THENCE EAST 2.47 CHS. TO A STONE; THENCE SOUTH 6.40 CHS. TO A STONE IN VIOLA BLACKWELDER'S LINE; THENCE WEST22.31 CHS. TO THE MIDDLE OF THE OLD GEORGIA ROAD AND IN RICHARDSON’S LINE; THENCE NORTH 52 DEGS. EAST 23.70 CHS. TO THE BEGINNINQ, CON TAINING FIFTEEN (15) ACRES, MORE OR LESS. THIS IS THE IDENTICAL PROPERTY DE SCRIBED IN ADEED RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 42, AT PAGE 452, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, AND IS SET FORTH AS OF THE DATE OF SAID DEED. TRACT 3, DESCRIPTION OF 6.0 ACRE PARCEL CJF LAND OF THE JAMES LONNIE RICHARDSON ESTATE. BEGINNING AT AN IRON STAKE, A NORTHWEST COR NER OF PROPERTY OF HERBERT CLEARY AND THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF PROPERTY OF CLARENCE RICHARDSON AND RUNNING WITH THEIR LINES AS FOL LOWS: NORTH 82 DEGS. 16 MIN. WEST 158.40 FEET TO A STONE AND NORTH 8 DEGS. 08 MIN. EAST 10'26.75 FEETTO AN IRON .STAKE, A NEW CORNER; THENCE THE FOLLOWING TWO NEW LINES, SOUTH 79 DEGS. 57 MIN. EAST 254.5 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE AND SOUTH 8 DEGS. 08 MIN. WEST 1019.75 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE IN A NORTH LINE OF PROPERTY JOF HERBERT CLEARY; THENCE WITH SAID NORTH LINE NORTH 80 DEGS. 19 MIN. WEST 96.19 FEET TO THE PUCE OF BEGIN NING CONTAINING 6.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AND BEING A PORTION OF THE 77.0 ACRE TRACT OF LAND DEEDED TO J.L. RICHARDSON BY DEED RE CORDED IN DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY IN BOOK NO. 38, AT PAGE NO. 202, ANÛ ALSO A WEST PORTION OF THE 9.5 ACRE TRACT OF LAND DEEDED TO J.L. RICHARDSON BY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK NO. 24, AT PAGE N0.441. EXCEPTING AND RESERV ING FROM THESE ABOVE DE SCRIBED TRACTS ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY CATHERINE M. WILLIAMSON BY DEED DATED 12/23/87 RE CORDED 01/06/86 IN DEED VOL UME 141 PAGE 572. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY KATHERINE D. WILLIAMSON AND CATHERINE M. WILLIAMSON BY DEED DATED 12/23/87 RECORDED 01/06/88 IN DEED VOLUME 141 PAGE 573. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY JOSEPH AN THONY GOLDING AND WIFE. DEBRA L. GOLDING BY DEED DATED 02/29/86 RECORDED 03/ 01/88 IN DEED VOLUME 142 PGAE 245. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY Mechanic; Tractor/Trailer Mechanics Needed Now Benefits Incl. major medical & dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major tiolidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Mocksville, EOE Dreaming Of A GREEN Christmas? Earn more with a 0\RGO careerl EARN$50,000tPERYEARII Greil Home Time! Ko Hairaat Rcq, No Forced NYC ■ CUsiACDHyi.Min.OTR«p. NEW PAY INCREASE JAN l" TO LEARN MORE CALL NOWI (800)374-8328 'm'w.c«riiolran»porlm.coni DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028Y M C AOF NODTHWEST NORTtl CARGUNA Before & Aftcr-Schoul Counselor Applicants fimsl posscs.s a desire to work with children and hnve a positivts mlUienco on NC 3*siar licensed childcare program. Hours arc Montlay*FriiJay 6-.30 am*K.OO ;«n and/or 2:30 pni-6:00 pni. Salar>' ncKoliablc based on cxpcricnce. Plaisv am iiici Chuty Uarrcu or Vla.sii Johnson fo r niurc it^orniation ut 330-751-9622. Wc build strong kids, strong families and strong comnuiniiies •A United Wny Agency- 6 L A S S 1 F 1 E D S GARY F. TRUE AND WIFE, PHYLLIS Z. TRUE BY DEED DATED 12/13/69 RECORDED 12/ 21/89 IN DEED VOLUME 152 PAGE 77. EXCEPTING AND RE SERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY JOHN S. BUCKWELDER AND WIFE, DIANNE S. BUCKWELDER BY BY DEED DATED 05/11/69 RE CORDED 05/12/89 IN DEED VOL UME 148 PAGE 576. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY JOSEPH ANTHONY GOLDING AND WIFE, DEBRA L, GOLDING AND WIFE, DEBRA L. GOLDING BY DEED DATED 05/31/89 IN DEED VOLUME 146 PAGE 762. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY JOHN C. COMUNALE BY DEED DATED 03/ 15/90 RECORDED 03/19/90 IN DEED VOLUME 153 PAGE 443. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN.PROPERTY AC'QUIRED BY THOMAS ED WARD DOWDY AND WIFE, MAR GARET E. DOWDY BY DEED DATED 08/26/90 RECORDED 09/ 07/90 IN DEED VOLUME 155 PAGE 896. EXCEPTING AND RE SERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY JAMES LYNN DURHAM BY DEED DATED 10/15/92 RECORDED 10/ 20/92 in'DEED VOLUME 1653 PAGE eil. EXCEPTING AND RE SERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY AQUIRED BY TOBY KENT EVANS AND EVON S. EVANS BY DEED DATED 11/02/ 93 RECORDED 11/03/93 IN DEED VOLUME 171 PAGE 110. EX CEPTING AND RESERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY AC QUIRED BY THOMAS JENKINS BY DEED DATED 1-16-92 IN DEED BOOK 162, PAGE 228. ADDRESS; 413 GEORGIA ROAD; MOCKSVILLE. NC 27026 TAX MAP OR PARCEL ID NO.: F- 2-23 Save and except any releases or deeds ot release of record. Said property is commonly known as 413 Georgia Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (458) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- anttoNCGS7A-308(a)(1), Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the.tlme of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice 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 salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other, encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Ephrlam Wllborn Prevette, Jr.. SubstltuteTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:_______________________ (SEAL) James P Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 , Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-07417 12-29-2ln Abortion Alternative ___Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Allbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished Including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heat pump provides cen tral heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated Windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1 -6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0166. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF the late Willis G. Hollis acknowledges with deepest gratitude all the caring, loving deeds of sympathy. A special thanks to Dr. George Kim berly, the Health Care Providers, neighbors and friends for your care and concern. Brother & SIsler-ln-law (Robert & Edmonia H. Hollis) and the Hollis family______________ Child Care OPENING FOR CHILD care In Christian home. 940-5261 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Olflce Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., full basement w/kltohen area and bath, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ________998-6900________ Condos For Rent CHARLOTTE CONDO, WALKto classes at UNCC, 2br, 2ba, washer/dryer, slove, refrigerator, dishwasher, ajc, cable, $650/ mo. Available Jan. 1, 2006 Employment CNA’S NEEDED FOR all shifts, PRN to full-time. Great benefits, 3-11pm. LPN/RN needed. Apply In person at Autumn Care of Mocksville, 1007 Howard St. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel wllh expenses paid, 1 working con ditions, great luture with grow ing company. Call 940-4348 •GOODWILL IS NOW hiringl Visit our website at www.goodwlll.org/employmenl- tralnlng/jobs.asp for a list ol available positions, HOUSEKEEPING AND LAUN- DRV positions available. Also floor technician 20hrs. per week. Great pay, great benefits. Apply In person to Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. Drivers Horn? MteehendsCompany Up to 41/Mlle Owner Operators sae/mlle experience Required • Epes Transport Call Gary or CarrI ________1-800-94B -6766 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Ortlilir BotUck 33M9Z-S!»K MEDICAL OFRCE ASSISTANT or RN IREDEU MEMORIAL HOSPfrAL is seeking a lull-llmo Medical Ollice Assistant or RN lor the new Prirnaiy Caro Piiysician Practice in Mockivlllo. Houra are Monday-FiWay, 8:30am-5pm. Al least ono year of medical office experience prelorred. IREDELL offers competitive salaries and an excellent bonelils package. F lowari your iBsume, Indlcallng position ol inleresl, lo: Human RMource«,Iredell Memorial Hoipital, P.O. Box 1826,StatoiVlllo,NC 28687-1823. Email; liumanresources@lmhhcs.org Ph; 1-800-fl7J-4583 or (704) 67S-4536 Fax: (704)878-7195, EOE « MEMjMWOibspilAi Job Line (704)873-1553 www.lredollmemorlal.org NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat, & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. NEEDED VINYL SIDERS. Mu^ have experience. Must have transportation. Call Peter at LaRoque Construction 336-477- 4206 TWO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Cut Off Saw Operator and Rip Saw Tall Person. Woodworking experience prefered. Repetitive ), turning ) quired. fviust be mechani- Oriver/Dqdicated Regional COASTAL TRANSPORT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% preloaded/pretarped •Avg. $755-$918Aveek Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 wwvii.ctdrivers.com Driver Manager MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume lo David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE lepe bending, turning and lifting ol wood requ............ cally Inclined, able to read a tape measure and able to pass drug test. Call Bradlngton-Young at 704-276-2395 for Interview ap pointment. WANTEDl PEOPLE AGES 55 and older who are out of work and need a job In Davie, Yadkin, and Surry Counties. Call Experience Works todayl 336-651-2540 Furniture FULL MATTRESS SET, $78. New In plastic, with warranty, can deliver, 336-477-5225 KING PlLLOVIfTOP MATTRESS SET, new w/warranty, delivery available, $169.00. 336-477- 5225 QUEEN PILLOWTOP MAT- TRESS SET, new In factory plas tic, with warranty, $89. Can de- Hvery. 336-477-5225_______^ Homes For Rent ADVANCE - SWMH, 3br, 2ba, horse friendly, pet dep. $600/mo. Possible lease purchase Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-996-8900 or 336-909-0747 2BR, IB A HOME with garage, , new carpet, new kitchen vinyl, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, gas logs, electric heat, on 1/2 acre lot, In town location, no pets, $525 sec. deposit, $525 per month. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-70777, ERA Premier Realty COUNRTY LANE - 2br, 1 -1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pets. ■ HWY 601S - 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrig erator, range/oven and dish washer. $900/mo, McCu l l o u g h r d . - 2br, iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewide near 601/601 Inter section, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer ana dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. RICHIE RD. - 2br, Iba home, dishwasher, range/oven, refirgerator, washer and dryer, oil heat and window air units, carport. $500/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. LA K EW O O D M O TE L Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Homes For Rent FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/2BA (1/2 bath In full fin ished daylight basement), ap pliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $600/mo,, $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Caro lina Properties . HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-3562 2 or 3br, 1ba, appliances $550/rno. Wm. R. DavIe- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. Cooleemee -3br, Iba $500/rno. 601N area-3br,2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $600/mo. ' 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, stove $700/mo. YADKIN CO. - 3br, 2ba, 2002 doublewlde $600/mo. In-Town - 2br, Iba, $450/mo. Moblle Home Lots;Gun Club Rd. $225.00 NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 2ba, $700/mo. 751-2304 or 909- 0864 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 UNDERPASS RD., ADVANCE, 3br, 2ba, no smoking, no pets, led access:, $850/mo. 407-997 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mlfe west of 1-40, $115,000.998- 4171 HOUSE FOR SALE, must be moved. 336-751-5850, leave message. MUST SEE TO appreciate, 3br, 2ba, large lot, 898 Junction Rd. 336-492-5855 OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, countiy, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 REDUCED: $72,500 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs, old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft, ¿74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 RENT TO OWN In country on 1 acre, 3br, 1ba, freshly painted, $695/mo. 336-961- 2777 RENTTO OWN, 3br, 1ba, newly renovated, all new appliances, fireplace, Mocksville, $725/mo. 336-961-2777 SAVE $10,000. 2 Selecl Homes display models for sale. Cape Cod $117,000, ranch, 3br, 2ba, $69,900. complete on your land. Call 1- 600-672-9223 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL' WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S . Moiksvillc; {336| 751-2304 Tempotaty Resouices, Inc. A ppltea^ taken Mon.-Thurs. 8 ;3 | 1 ^ . 11:00am & 1:00pm-3;00pm Applicant«need resume or listing of work history to complete application Recruiting for the following positions: • Forklift Operators • Material Handlers • Loaders / Unioaders • Order Processors Mocksville • Clemmons • Salisbury cmi (336) 751.5179 for Inquiries Apply: 300 Main St., Mocksville © 6 L A S S I V I [ H I X A ЖУ11 Ж идчл XVtkJU Д 111«« OUC« 1 | M lenSXPEESSIVE FBOFTEABIE ■__.../s'ìl'*"::'-!-1'— — ■" ' SCENIC 5 ACRE tract, Farmington, no hunters. Price reduced - $62,000. 998-0836 Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersi Keeping your lawn green, guaranteed! 998-8264 THE CUTTING EDGE lawn“ " care. You will receive excep tional customer sen/ice and top ofthe line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704 Lost & Found FOUND: REALLY CUTE tan fe male puppy. Found on Foster Dairy Rd. Owner oranyone that would like to own call 996-5153 LOST YELLOW LAB, "Bubba^ llyrs. old, 93 lbs., red collar w/ rabies tag, last seen 12/11/05. He Is blind, so we are worried he cannot find his way home. Very friendly. Call 940-5119 or 477- 4329_______________ Lots For Sale FOR SALE: BUILDING lot +/-1/ 2 acre, lot 6, Twin Cedars Dr., water meter In place, modular okay $25,000. 336-751-3406 YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots lor doubiewides, low cost tor water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2656________ Mobile Homes/Rent “PRIVATE YARD, 3BR, 1-1/2ba mobile home, very clean; 2br, Iba mobile home with acerage, deposit required, no pets. 336-575- 2101 or 828-478-9416 14X70 MOBILE HOME, Baltl- more Rd. Absolutely no pels, de posit required. 998-4071 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water in cluded. $500 plus $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 ■ 3BR, 2BA 14X70, SiradyAcres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S Mobile Homes/Rent LARGE 2BR, 2BA singlewide overlooking pond at the Yadkin/ Davie line near 801.20min, from Winston or Davie or Yadklnville. $485.00 per month. Call 336- ~ 406-1981 n«0CKSViu.E-2BR, 2 B F “ SWMH, horses allowed, no pets, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 READY TO MOVE in 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, all utilities included, $550/mo. 751- ILia or 704-872-3367_______ Mobile Homes/Sale 199214X60 MOBILE home, ex cellent condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, 3br, 2ba, all appliances Including w/d, $16,500 OBO. Must be moved. Call 336-998-1603 bM aS S am'o b Tl e h o^ ” .COM Huge discounts for December. Shop usI Call us! 1-888-462- 7806 O W N ErIviLl FINANCE, Zbr, 2ba In beautiful country setting. $500/mo. includes lot rent. 336- 961-2777___________' Pets FREE PUPPIES. CALL 284- 4774 GET HOOKS, ROUND, and tapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets and double strength LIqui-Vict. Available In 8oz. size. Davie Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 ) . www.happylacklnc.com,______ RV/Motor Home 5THAVE., '01,34' 5th wheel, 2 slide-outs, also '02 F350 crew cab 7.3L, power stroke, turbo die sel dually, 22K, all $59,900.940- 6176______________■ Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In “Rubber Mulch mowing, will take Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-996-4374 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS^S ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS, CALL MR, ED 336-998:2336 . INNOm^iVE^MPUTER'sO^^ LUTIONS. Computer repair and upgrades, web development, consulting. Hardware/software lessons. sen/Ing Davie and sur rounding counlies. Evening and weekend appointments avaliabie. 336-345-0640 or 336-998-6603 EDUCATIONAL SALES REPS. Sell books to schools In your lo cal area. To apply; www.DeeBooks.com. Click on “Join Dee". ' Ш 101ш ; с Ш р ^ у Ж ne^of dedicated teams. CDL-A and 1 year OTR required. $.44/mlle/ spilt, 5500 miles per week average, $2000 paid vacation every 60K miies/splil. 800-899-2740 SfEirBUirDiNGS, FACTORY deals, save $$$. 40x60 to 100x200. Example: 50x100x12 = $3.60/sq. ft. 800-658-2885. www.rlglobuilding.com Vehicles YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the f4C State wide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers lor a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Ad ditional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fln- '■ ' It's a smart advertls- 1997 DODGE NEON, excellent shape, 5sp., lots of new parts, $1800 080.336-671-5653 ask lor Jason. Wanted lng buyl Call us for more in formation or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpres3.oom TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cul. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-6283 landscaping care of all your needs. Free esti mates, 336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell lA ^ Ig S C O R V S R M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about tree rental. . 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o llW iu jI (336) 988-8810 JUNK CAR, TRUCK, machinery and scrap metal removal. Call Ric at 336-406-3044 or Partsfarmer@yadtei,net MASON'^W ORK, B R T c k 'T r block, foundations, garages, chimneys., porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 338-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TRANSFORM YOUR WALLSfrom ordinary to extraordinary with a 3 color blend adding rich ness and beauty to any room. Call Thom Rutter for interior painting and home repairs. 336- 284-4211 ■ ■ WILL DO GUTTEFoleanouts and repair - roof repair, chimney repair, carpentry work. Interior and exterior painting, hauling, etc. free estimates. 751-5992 Statewide EDUCATIONAL SALES REPS. Sell books to schools in your lo cal area. To apply; www.DeeBooks.com. Click on “Join Dee". NAfiONALQOMPANY IN need of dedicated teams. CDL-A and 1 year OTR required. $.44/mlle/ spilt, 5500 miles per week average, $2000 paid vacation every 60K miles/spilt. 800-899-2740 STEEL BUILDINGS, FACTORY deals, save $$$. 40x60 to • 100x200. Example: 50x100x12 = $3.60/sq. ft. 800-658-2885. www.rigiabulldlng,com TRIAD Exercise Y o u r B ra in . f id a c i Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V I E C O U N T Y 171 S. Main St. l\/locksville 336-751-2120 G U L 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 . . . A Hom e F o r . If^M BSâàT ' ■ T h e H o U d a y s ? wms.on-s»,«™ .Wlnston*Solom190в4 6eux Mountain R WHìSlon-SnlDm RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Road •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SkW steer Work TfencherWork Hauling Septic Fool..Loaátr L o rd y , L o rd y Doug Kelly is 4 0 ! Love, Crystal, Payton and Spencer ' STROUSE HOUSE AUCTION.S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 Thurs., Dec. 29 • 7:00 PM Salvage Surplus IVuckloaci Sale!! BIKE! ft KOOTEM - SthwInn- S-350'9, Sing Ray Scoolor, Hutly - Kulunn, 16' Glimmer, Bullat Packer Climbing Ttoo Stand. №per Hunlors Don, Tenls, Skiopino Bagj, Gun Cleaning K«s, Sporteal Hoalor, Huntlna Ulo, Cdoman Sleol Cooler, - Hofxk), Brinkman 2235,4415, Outdoor Gourmol, Kettio Grills, BBQ Sots, Coppor FIfiSt, Cooker, Rropfl. QOLF-Wilson PfO-Statl Clubs, Intech u i imhrfliin a s E 'S iS ® '“ “ - Fri., Dec. 30 • 7:00 PMMission SI«aoeTo«er,!i(issl«,ColleoTo№, Healer. StlNStep, ElaQOio Kitchon Island, Full Siio Cnb. Sat., Dec. 3 1 • CLOSED for New Years THANK YOU for your support fndvaai>« in vou and vout familiesj IA a; D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,2005 Davie Dateline 'Í Relim en Saturday, Dec. 31 W atch Night Extravaganza, 10 p.m., Cedar Grove Bnpl. Church in the Fork community. Bring the New Year in wilh praise. Fellowship breakfast following service. Ongoing CornaturCofTcchouse,every Sun. evening 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of each month, ' 10-11 a.m, All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. . .CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-dc- \nominatlonal counseling. Academi cally trained, ccrtiried counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladle’s Blbie study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. I st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center Uniled Meih. Church, Mon., Wed., AThurs (4 yr. ■ old doss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed..(3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. G rier Support Group, “Nobody's Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of Ood, 7704 N.C. 801 S„ Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber- nacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. nighl, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., al Conintzer UMC. Good cof fec, good fellowship, & good music. D a te s tp R e m e m b e r Ongoing Vblt Coolcemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14ChurchSl,,Tues.&Tliurs., 9 a.m;-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, at D.ivle Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Sloiylime &/ or spccial program.. Tues. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5's.Fridoys 11 a.m.Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davle Counly, play activities & fun nile, Wednes days at Brwk Bidg. Play aciiviries 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons wilh disobililies & Ihcir families. M e e t i n g s Ongoing Humane Society of DaVlc Co., monihly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davie Counly Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksvillc Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of cacti month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind Firsl UMC, Main Slreel, Mocksvillc. Davle Partnership for Children board meeting, 4lh Tues. of every olher month (begiui in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in llie Lab Bidg,, Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksvillc. Info; 751 - 3535. DavleClvltanClubmccls4lh Thurs. of each monlh, Fcb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each monlh, 7 p.m.,'at Shiloh Bapl. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tue.s- diiy of each monlh, al Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please Join iis. Disabled American Veterans Posi 75 meets on ihird Monday of cacli monlh, 7 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlacl Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. ■ Town Of Cooleemee Planning Hoard, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday pf each monlh, 6:30 p.m., ol Shiuly Grove, Mocksville. Davle ^lu.5. Women’s A.ssoclatlon 1st Wed. of every monlh, 12 noon, ol MocksvilleRoUuyonSaliSburySlrcel. Speaker of interest and entered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 formore info, Davle County Diubctes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlli, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davle Youth Council, meets 2nd & ■ 4lh Tuesdays each monlh, 6:30 p.m., ot Mocksville/Dnvie Purks & Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy Wlille 287-1292. . Davle Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Davle Business Women’s Associa tion, firsl Wed. of each monlli, 12 noon, 01 CCB in Mocksville (880 Yndklnville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal avuilahle. For info: 998-> 1153 or 940-3600. Davie Republican McnsClub,meel.s 4thSalurdayofcachmonlh.7:30n.m., Prime Sirloin. CelebrateRecovery, weekly support group for lho.se siniggiing wilh or in recovery for bndhabiis- such as slress, depression, nddiclion, abu.se, elc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. al Fnmiinglon Comm. Cenler, Farminglon Rd. Cnll 408-8750or813-992l formore into. DavieCounty Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs »1 die Agricultural BuiUlinf., Mocksvillc. Ev- ■ ety3rdT\iesday each monlh. For info: 940-2111. , DavleCo.BnndBooster.s',mecls2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dayic High Blind Room. F»mllyServlces"Whn| Every Par* entShouldKno«'",paR:niinfc*cliUises lo inlereSled piuenls of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.in., m Mocksvllle office Smiford Ave. Cost SI5. Formore info: 75I-45Ì0. Christian Busineiv'Sinén's Commit tee of Mocksvillc, I'hur^diiys, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rólar}' l liil.. Gold Wing .Touring Assiii'liilion, Red Pig Biirbecuè, Grensj' t'orner, N.C. 801 al U..4. 601, 6 p.m. 284-- 4799. ■ ' Dnvie Coumy .Stamp Cliili, 2ikI Tliurs., Davie Senior Ceiilor, 7 p.m. 751-0611, CoolecmccKecrealionAssooKition, Zachiiry House. I si Тцеи1ау, 7 p.in: Homc.school 4-H Club, 2nd 4tii Tiiursday, Call 998-8925 for mote info. The Artist Group, Davie C'omiiy Li- I bniry, 7 p.m. last Tues. Cnll linmiie m , 998-.S274. Center Community Devclópinenl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Cninmiiiiily HIdg. Cooleemee Town Hoard, 3rd Tiici.- day, Town Hn|l„7 p.m. unless oihfr- wisc noicd. Cooleemee AA.Iithinil Guuil.Siic|)- iierd Episcopal, Tues. & Itì., S (i.in. North Cooleemee uud Clack Uoad Coiincll, 2ad .Wediiesdiiy, V p.m. Friendship HiipiisI Fellowslifp I lull. Mocksvllle AA, closed iioivsmok- ing meeting, al Sl; Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 8(32 Yndkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: P;il 7.'' I or Jnn753-6863. ■ Davie Uome.stie Violence .Services nnd Rupe IMsis Cenler. (JlTers weekly siipporl gnaip for duiiK .siic- violence A se.xual ns.s.iiiH vii ljriis. TIic groiipmeelse\'eryTiies.evi.‘nin,i'ii<mi 6:30-8:,t0 p.m. I’leiise call olti.r li'i' location; 75 l-.W.SO. Mocksville l.ioiw Club, 1st. ird . Jli'ursdays, 7 p.m., fellnwslii|) liall ol' , Sl. Francis of Assisi. Y;\dkilivilK' Rond, Moi'lisville. ■ ' i Davie Co. IJnlled Way Hoard of Dlrectons, 4lh Monday,,5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenler Annex, Conf. Room 208. ■ : : , : 'Mocksvllle Civltiln I'lub, 7 д1.т„ Debbio Prnchcl ЗЛ6-909-1284 R A Mnry Hendricks );i6-040-7077 Premier Realty 336-998-7777 I ее Biifber n o 909-3046 ....... ' 2ritl & 4lh Mondays, ot CCB, 880 Yndkiiiville Rd,; Advimcc Memorial Posi 8719 Vct- oniiis of Foreign Wars and Ladles ' Auxiliaiy. 4lii Tue»„7:30 p.tft., post lioiiic, Feed Mill Road. , . Davle County RlghtToLlfe,7p.m., 3ixl Thursday, grnnd jury roomi court- • liousc. 751-5235 or 492-5723,. Cbolepmee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4ih Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW' H all, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2tid, 4ih Friilays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksvllle bodge No. 134, IstTues- d;iy, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge; CooleeniecClvilan'sCliibiyicetlng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee. Davie (-0. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital. VFW Atixilhiry Post 41)24,1 p.m., 4iliTliurs. each month in lowcrlevel of Brock Bidg., N.Main Slreel. Eli gible members welcome. ■ i R e c r e a t io n l'ormoreinfunuiilionomliesccvenls, call7'51-2.H25.' Good Timers Dance piiiice Les.son.s S5 per monUi. Volun- leers for different social events. Con tact I-lliel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<;ing Program Seniors. 51) nnd up, M-F, 6:30-9 h.m. No chni'ge. Incentive breakfast held cnuirterly. Register now nt Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., TIKS., Wed,, & Sal, Call Emily RolK-rtsoiV 498-5163. Competition Cheerleading ■S.J.'i tegislralion and $45 nio. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe- miiker 284-6300. Davie Youth Council : Ages 13 to grnduntioli, meet at Rcc. Dept. 2nd and 4lh Tues. nights each months! Cnll Emily 75 l-232Sforinfo. ' Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.tii. Went suti screen & a hat, aiul biing cold water.' Special Friends Dance Van iN'oiiililyPri.niglildiUiceihLfcwisville. Open to ndtills with developmenlnl delays. Keservntions required for Iran.sporimion, call Kathie 751-2325 . liy 'I'liiirsdnys. Viui leaves Rcc. Depl., 6:Л) pm, iinU intersection of tS,C, 801 &U.S. 158iitfv.45p.m. Y M C A 1'or n\orc information, call 751 -9622 or visil Davili riimily YMCA. Water Exercise Class I'oi bcjiinners and the experienced. All ages. Cull for class lyi>es & times. Swim Lessons Clioose from 4 wk., Sal. morning or priv;ite lessoiis. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class; Cull for class limes. Karate-Сагисаф Style, Call us today to find out more about our*.. •, '•',}■ ^ ERA® Seilers Security®Pian® and to see if you Щ ' lËDnrri -'Í A ; M í (г.; I 111 lOMtb ЯЫг Hill Dr $ЭЭ7.8Э0 Spacious 2 sioiy I uaûijicii«' in ВйтпиЗа Run л/ memt^sri'n cpiOi\s. ML , Msurti. 9' teihncs. vauiietJ оея 4 Oocii fP a aü lo05 In püyfm inarajíiíl Spunitier, пел íooI m Jin opl SlhMiftÜsmtpüm HüWE'.VWiflANIV 227 RIverdelB Read $1.450,000 ОЛМ YOüK Ш1.1 AlRSril'P! Un -ÎO*/' 2C(C3, 2 MPgirs, r,r,T'i; ol Hy iru>. 1 furjAOC'Jlioofs. lûilceilings . 209Q US Hw»601H $450.000 ?u (¡¿ss •j kfti'Vi K 5ur.t,- j cl! ;?(■., i' P t l I 2 i:!' ,jI \' t\ r* Лз-'i'.c^'c. i1 ili МЫ Johnson li. ‘ЮУ 22Û8 IM Wnt Knoll Brook S399,000 RiCoi Beautifut 5 t>e(Jf00m. 35 bairi Aii Hricii mj COHSlRUGllOH incluae HDWI), Hoofinfl. Qfaiiite courief fops. HliGt nusief sj>:e ^ m jiHtifl afu, 3 5 lw!h$ full bsnit. coci'J U r>jrr,i- Room. Ihejler Hoorn Ail inii on IS ac 1 150 nidoa Road $274,900 Ocou1itui;y /es'.veJ I'i'iii I jiiH. 3Í1A, pieriï ü! цI t-uiij.ngs, bítctJ, fs.i.'l vf' j'f.ii тт.-тП ш ш ш т и finn - - --’tóg 535 Shilllild Hoad pjs.ooo 3 ? cvii : и’ t 3g.n,iv2 i.:-5 g,)-; lojs I-*! Ifi9â. " Jp9|)nMeS8Çf U>{ìl>'y СлИС1 иь m 6201 I IM 1. Htnlagmiy Ct. »1B9.900íriis ^o<г.e II in popular Coyinoton Creek ii sttu'iteíí ол wootJiil \ acie II cwnef loi 3 Dft 2 1/2 tains wiifi t;â7 sgd, 'сгсез, II sccufrty haii}*c»(xl »»oonng. pu,gfCtir.(J II е<М'ршел|Л'де(^кк and íocklOQc^J!r lient (Ю1СЛ II isa mirtiifrehoiTiei ' J 144 Brier Creek Road 1134,900 lo^ey Mi>i' id I W'KCiJ \w\ -irOMrJ \ a:t& lot A-iti g-jii .irci I I me i3Tnn3lo(ieciirigandfii-<fi[)iir,i iiiiMfWAHiwHV | I and only miftuiC'S to I-40 I IIBCamtfed Court $147,900 m П iI d'ijc'i-i Qi/aje W.:ri ib.-.1 1£Гч¥ 1I i>i (i4-it Aj.'.uve í ■■I bW W ;inoiH'.:*UrIeeeHsrpiif 336-32^-;;в44 IMody lib il/;66-17 131 tMtk cinteli Dr 1Ш.900 3BR. 2BA hc<ne in I Q((d) oeiQ^noc;! in Mrance den mlBwmefl w/ ÍU log fP, Ltvif^a (m */ f{‘, p ‘ ‘ 1Î5 Powell Rood $94,900 htümtW nvii.i’sj ii;'!..: I lioina hi^ pïanüiicn tii.niii. ne# лшаолз. doais ■ ■■ ^uû^lülЛ iriis Dne ct a iч'^J fircipt-rt)»iin slcrags gaiofc* Soir-e «nfeo ofie. Mjsi tX) seen! 224 Oavlft Slioel 553.900 1 iIkllliW'jJ tV,:.v Vil!)l Wif.d.’iAS pi vf- I (t.MC'tdi'iicfici) .NjiWhop-iSiiri 3ii;: i нeitx'îüijâu 9ânc)r«yphn8Dn 3à6r74M537 Tue.sdoys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up.. Meet Tues. & ITiurs,, 6:00 & 6:45 p,m, DMA(formei1ySunshlneClub) Forali older odults. Club Is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new tad old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon wilh speaker. Cost; $10 members/$20 non-members. Resolution Run Dcc. SI, 17th Annual Resolution Run 5K imd I mile walic/^. Call for de lails. , . S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place nt DavieCounty SeniorSerVlceslocàted In lhe Brock Building on North Main Slreel, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Coll 751-0611. Ongoing- Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a,m.,lunchserveddaily. Silver Health ExercisM, East Room of Senior Setvices,M,\i)',F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & T^urs. 9 o.m. ot Mock Place, (open lo any .senior), Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a,m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, everj 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. ■ Tal Chi Classcs, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Beach “N” Tons (formerly Nature's Gifts), Next class dales (Jan. 10-March 14). Free for Srs. 60+. Coll Sr. Ser- ■, vices 10 pre-register at 751-0611. Yoga For Sinilors,Tues. 2p.m. (Oct. 25-Dec. 13). You niust call Sr. Ser vices to register. Free to,those 60+. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. .' . ;, PACE Exercise Cla^, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. . Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdp.ys, lOa.m. Canasta, eveiyTliurs,, I p.m. Crafty Lodies, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, oveiy 3rd Tues. of monUi, 2 p.m. until; Computing for Srs. (Sept. 6-Oct. 11 ), nt DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxillury, every 4tli Tliurs,, 1 p,m, Friday, Jan. 13 Knitted Scarves, knitting is back & more popular ihan every, comb leam lo make a great scarf. No charge, bul must bring your own supplies. Cnll 751-0611 ■ Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should bo reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Davie Campus C lasses.. 228 Higlway 801 South, Advance • Across from Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance • www.era-premler^eaHy.com Ciintlnued From Page D4 , rnmi 8 n.m.-l p.m.) M odule I, W indow s; This coursc w ill luvicw the most common fcaiiircs of the operating system. SiiHloius w ill explore the inanagement folders and files, using progrnms availnble to shai'o wilh other applications, and ways to niaintain programs. 10 hours, Jan. 27, F eb. 3. M odule II: Internet'. Tiiis ODurse will explore the capabiiilie.s ofthe Inlemet using a variety of methods to achieve the iiilormation desired. Tiuüugb search engines, the slttdenl will learn lo type in the. wfb sile address,or e-mnil address. Learning to transfer this inl'oriiiati'oii into a word pro cessor or spreadsheet is taught. .1' hbio\<!, Feh. 10., M S Access: A ccess is a database thal oigaiii/ics, stores, and recalls , large amounts of data, Beginning wiili llie, basics and moving 10 more advanced. Icauiics, learn how to'mnnage ckiiabases that are distinctive and ellcciiyc.' After' entering data, c.ianiine, t;dit, and find informa tion and sumiiiarle.s in formats and create a variely of printed teporis. This course requires I'aniiliarity with Windows, Siiiilents need lo liring a 3.5" high-tlensity disk, $60, Jan. 28- Mar. ?.’i,,Sal, 8 a.m.-] p.m., 45 ' huurs, Insm wtor; Aveiy Barber, Tcchnoloay Fee: SSTRC s; 4.S. Kffectiwi! 'renciter IVaining (Teacher Assistants) This 30-hour course is designed to provide teacher assistants with principles and practices of effective teaching. The extensive curriculum focuses on skills for basic classroom management, child- iiood development; and instruc tional techniques. $55, Jan. 23- Mar. 27, M, 4-7 p.m., 30 hours, Instnictpr; Terry .Freeman, Materials Fee; $10. Residential Landscaping — TThe “Basics” of Design & Maintenance This course '"covers basic principles in residential land scape design and maintenance including lawn care. Plants adaptive to the Piedmont will be covered. Activities will include: .soil testing, developing a site/ plot plan and drawing sketches, determining plants and materials needed, and outlining a seasonal maintenance schedule. $55, Jan. 23-Mar. ¡3, M, 6-9 p.m., 24 , hours. Instructor; Tony Blakley, Technology Fee; $5. Guitar for the Beginner This course is designed for individuals wanting lo leam Ihe basics of how to play an acoustic guitar. Students wiil leam hand condition, cords, and basic •scales. Students must bring their own guitar, This is a self- supporting class, and fees will be charged to all students, 23-Feh. 13, M, 6-8 p.m„8,hours. Instructor; Steve Boger, Insurance; $J,25. i